How to rule out a molar pregnancy

How to rule out hydatidiform mole?

Ruling out hydatidiform mole is a very important process, because the symptoms of hydatidiform mole are similar to certain diseases and can be ruled out through symptoms. The symptoms of hydatidiform mole include amenorrhea, vaginal bleeding, and uterine enlargement. Comprehensive examinations, ultrasound examinations, flow cytometer counts, HCG measurements, etc. can also be performed at the hospital for comprehensive examinations.

Mole mainly occurs in the trophoblast of the fertilized egg, so it will cause amenorrhea for 2-3 months or longer. Vaginal bleeding is a common symptom of mole and also a symptom of spontaneous abortion of mole. From 2-3 months of amenorrhea, there will be continuous small amounts of bleeding and repeated bleeding. Clinical examination is required to understand whether there are blisters in the bleeding.

Molar pregnancy can cause the uterus to enlarge and also cause pregnancy toxicity. Most patients will experience severe vomiting symptoms, and the enlarged uterus will also cause swelling and pain. Clinical examination showed that the patient had been amenorrhea for about 8 weeks, and no fetus was found through B-ultrasound examination. The patient had repeated bleeding, and if not treated in time, it would cause anemia and infection.

It is closer to miscarriage, twin pregnancy, polyhydramnios, and uterine fibroid pregnancy, so clinical patients also need to undergo a comprehensive examination, including ultrasound, flow cytometer, and HCG measurement to eliminate hydatidiform mole and understand hydatidiform mole. Hydatidiform mole will directly endanger the development of the baby and pose a threat to women's health, so patients must go to the hospital for examination and treatment as soon as possible.