MoBaby
Mommy to a precious son
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- Mar 11, 2011
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Hi mossip I have a surgically diagnosed unicornuate uterus. If you do in fact have that it should be diagnosed. My uterus measures pretty close to normal. It wasn't seen on multiple scans, after 2 rounds ivf or a mri (because I had a 10cm fibroid that pushed the uterus really bad so it was hard to see it). It wasn't until I had that fibroid removed my dr found the unicornuate uterus. He had to remove my right tube and tiny piece of right uterus (called a rudimentary horn) because it was functional and if I were to become pregnant on that side it would have ruptured. I have 2 kidneys and 2 ovaries so it didn't affect anything else. I had a son via ivf (mainly male factor issues then recurrent miscarriages) and had him at 37 weeks 2 days via c section. I was followed very closely and everything was fine except for tons of Braxton hicks early on. I am now pregnant again almost 13 weeks after ivf. My ultrasounds again this time have shown a normal size uterus which they think it's because uterus was stretched some from baby 1 which is a good sign. I'm hoping to deliver again before 38 weeks via c section. I am at significant risk of uterine rupture beyond that point from surgeries, c section and uterine malformation.
Ultrasounds are not the best way to see UU and usually miss it. You need a MRI which is usually pretty good at diagnosing it. Also hsg would diagnose it.
Ultrasounds are not the best way to see UU and usually miss it. You need a MRI which is usually pretty good at diagnosing it. Also hsg would diagnose it.