In the spring, I was diagnosed with a uterine myoma, which was 5 cm in size. Then two different gynecologists said not to do anything with him yet, just monitor. I had a wedding in September, and I got pregnant in early October, it's now 5 weeks old. On Tuesday, I was at the gynecologist, who said that the myoma had grown larger and is now 10 cm, in addition, the follicle was located right next to the myoma, which significantly threatens the proper development of pregnancy. In addition, the doctor does not give much chance that the pregnancy will continue at all. I decided to confront this diagnosis with another gynecologist I visited on Wednesday, who said that the situation is actually not good, but that we will fight (Duphostan prescribed me). Unfortunately, it also detected an erosion. He said that I will face a number of complications during pregnancy, that if the pregnancy continues, I will be hospitalized sooner or later. Is it not better in such a situation to lead to a miscarriage in the early stages of fetal development, straighten the matter with the myoma (e.g. with hormonal treatment) and then try to get pregnant again?

Uterine myoma is not an indication for termination of pregnancy. Myomas usually get bigger in the first half of pregnancy, then they don't grow anymore. Pregnancy with myoma poses a certain risk related to uterine contractions and bleeding, which was most likely told by your doctor. You should know that.

However, the course of pregnancy cannot be predicted in detail. There is no conservative treatment of uterine fibroids, it is only operative. A previous operation on the uterus is associated with a greater risk of complications, and much more serious ones.

Find out more about fibroids here: Uterine fibroids: types, symptoms and treatment

Remember that our expert's answer is informative and will not replace a visit to the doctor.

Barbara Grzechocińska

Assistant professor at the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Medical University of Warsaw. I accept privately in Warsaw at ul. Krasińskiego 16 m 50 (registration is available every day from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.).

More advice from this expert

Sea algae in hypothyroidism [Expert's advice]Urine blood and urine tests and menstruation [Expert advice]Non-surgical treatment of uterine myoma [Expert's advice]Lackmenstruation and thin endometrium at the age of 18 [Expert advice]Disease or disorder of the work of wheelbarrow [Expert's advice]Do uterine fibroids threaten pregnancy? [Expert advice]Will fibroids prevent you from getting pregnant? [Expert advice]Can a myoma be removed during pregnancy? [Expert advice]Should I have curettage after a miscarriage? [Expert advice]Does bronchitis affect the HCG result? [Expert advice]Could uterine fibroids be responsible for anemia? [Expert advice]Could Neurological Disorders Come From Thyroid Disease? [Expert advice]Desmoxan a Euthyrox [Expert's tip]Esmya or surgery for uterine fibroids? [Expert advice]Euthyrox and insulin and scanty periods [Expert advice]What kind of contraception to use in type 1 diabetes? [Expert advice]Low neutrophils, elevated lymphocytes [Expert Advice]Spotting from uterine curettage and birth control pills [Expert advice]Evra and Letrox patches [Expert tip]Endometrial hyperplasia in the perimenopausal period [Expert's advice]The effectiveness of birth control pills in celiac disease [Expert advice]Marshmallow syrup for pregnancy cough [Expert's advice]A tattoo with a properly healed thyroid gland [Expert Advice]Contrast tomography and reduced TSH [Expert's advice]Determining the due date of a diabetic patient [Expert's advice]Removal of fibroids and uterus - before or after menstruation? [Expert advice]During pregnancy I was diagnosed with thyroid disease [Expert's advice]Ultrasound result - follicle and uterine mucosa "as pregnant" [Expert Advice]Getting pregnant and thyroid insufficiency [Expert's advice]Change in the volume of the pituitary gland [Expert Advice]

Category: