|
Yes! I have a bicornuate uterus, not quite complete but the septum/wall comes down a long way, effectively dividing my uterus into 2. I have a 2 year old son, a surprise pregnancy (which I have been unable to repeat so far) and went without trouble, except that it was a painful pregnancy, always had a really tender belly and lot's of stretching pains etc. My insides just always felt sore, apparently because there's a lot less room. Anyway, I started having contractions at about 30 weeks, finally went into spontaneous labour at 35 weeks (high probability of preterm labour with this condition) and had an emergnecy c - section cos he was breech (another high probability). He spent 4 days in special care but otherwise he's perfect, was a good weight too, nearly 6 pounds despite being so early! He's 2 now and a real livewire. Other associated problems are increased risk of miscarriage, but as you can see, not with everyone. Also, unless they do a hysteroscopy, it's impossible to tell exactly how severe the bicornuate uterus is, they thought mine was very minor from the ultrasounds, but when I had my c section the surgeon told me the wall went nearly to the bottom of my uterus. Actually they changed it from a bicornuate to a septate uterus now. Obviously the deeper the wall, the more chance of it affecting your ability to carry children. But it's actually very common, most women just don't know about it as it never causes them any problems.
Reply
|