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Selina talks about the history of difficult pregnancy: advanced age, 4 cm fibroids, I almost went to artificial insemination!

Original | Pregnancy

"Me! Ren Jiaxuan Selina! I'm pregnant! ”

"The baby in my belly, I named it 'Little Cashew Nuts'!"

On March 13, Selina officially announced her pregnancy, and she was pregnant out of wedlock, and she received a full blessing.

"Really happy for you! Listening to the radio is really crying and laughing at the same time! ”

"Little baby, welcome to the brave new world!"

Anyone who has known Selina knows that it is really not easy for her to usher in a new stage in her life.

Severe burns and divorce were very, very big blows to her.

She used to yearn for a family, but after experiencing a double whammy, she chose not to marry again, although she believes in love, she does not believe that she can meet again.

So when she met the person who took her injury for the scales of a mermaid, she was really incredibly moved.

She finally came out of the shadows and ushered in a new and beautiful new world.

Talking about pregnancy, Selina was so excited that she wanted to cry because the baby was a big surprise for her.

At first, she was hesitant to get pregnant, because her boyfriend was young and her ideas were not clear, and only later did she reach a consensus and give birth to fate.

After reaching a consensus, Selina was also actively preparing for pregnancy, but after working hard for half a year, there was no movement, which made her lose confidence for a while.

In order to conceive the baby, she also considered artificial insemination.

By the end of last year, she felt the pressure multiply, and when she was ready to give up, she arranged a trip, and the baby arrived at that time.

When she learned that she was pregnant, she was moved to tears.

Only during the prenatal examination, she was found to have four fibroids in the uterus, the largest of which was 4 centimeters, which also led to Selina being only 2 months pregnant, but her belly was already as big as 6 months.

Fortunately, after examination, the doctor said that the location of the uterine fibroids did not affect the growth of the baby, and she was relieved.

When pregnancy encounters uterine fibroids, it is indeed very worrying, worrying about whether fibroids will grow larger and larger, worrying that fibroids will not affect the development of the baby, and so on.

So what should I do if I encounter fibroids when I am pregnant? Today, the pregnant mother will talk in detail.

"The doctor opened the uterine fibroids and found my child's head!"

Because of uterine fibroids, many mothers are worried, and some mothers are in danger during childbirth because of uterine fibroids.

"At 15 weeks of pregnancy, the fibroids also become larger, and I am really afraid!"

"Uterine fibroids with the size of duck eggs were detected at 8 weeks of pregnancy, and I was scared throughout pregnancy!"

"At 20 weeks of pregnancy, the fibroids are 7cm, and they can be hard and hard through the belly."

"Uterine fibroids were detected at 10 weeks of pregnancy, and the doctor said that it was possible to trigger a miscarriage, which was really like suffering from a thunderbolt on a sunny day!"

"Multiple uterine fibroids were detected when pregnant, and fibroids were as big as babies when they were born, which is really dangerous!"

The experience of these mothers is really more thrilling than one.

There are also many celebrity mothers who have also shared their experiences.

Yang Qianwei once shared her childbirth experience on the show, because she was diagnosed with uterine fibroids, she thought about abortion, because the doctor said that fibroids may grow with the child, and she was worried that the child would be in danger.

But under the comfort and enlightenment of her husband, she persevered, but the doctor was right, fibroids really grew up with the child.

When the child was born, because it was a cesarean section, the doctor told her: the operation is very dangerous, when you open your belly, you find that the uterus is full of growing fibroids, and it took a lot of effort to find the baby's head from the fibroids.

This dangerous experience made Yang Qianwei, who originally wanted a second child, dare not have a second child.

Liu Genghong's wife Vivi is also because of multiple uterine fibroids, and when she gave birth to the third child, she had heavy bleeding, could not coagulate, and was in danger of life...

She had 9 uterine fibroids in her uterus, and because of the dangerous birth experience of the third child, Vivi and Liu Genghong felt that they could not have more children.

In the second year after giving birth to three children, Wang Wanfei underwent hysterectomy to avoid long-term anemia caused by uterine fibroids and serious effects on the body.

The pregnant mother who was found to have uterine fibroids was worried and scared throughout the pregnancy, but fortunately, everyone went well in the end and gave birth to the baby safely.

What should I do if I have fibroids when I am pregnant?

Uterine fibroids are very common and are more common during childbirth, with 30% of women aged 25-44 having fibroids.

When understanding the impact of uterine fibroids on pregnancy, let's first understand what is uterine fibroids?

Uterine fibroids, a relatively common benign tumor of the female genitalia, can be as small as a pea or as large as a grapefruit, and they can grow outside the uterine wall, in the uterine cavity, or inside the uterine wall.

Most fibroids have no obvious symptoms and are only detected during a physical exam or during a preconception test, but for some people, depending on the size and location of the fibroid, the following symptoms may occur:

●Long menstrual periods, excessive menstrual bleeding, irregular vaginal bleeding, dysmenorrhea.

●Abdominal pain or bulging abdomen.

●Compression of the bladder causes frequent urination.

●Rectal compression causes constipation.

Long-term excessive menstruation or irregular vaginal bleeding may lead to secondary anemia, and patients with submucosal fibroids may also have massive bleeding and even severe anemia, and Liu Genghong's wife has caused severe anemia because of uterine fibroids.

Usually, fibroids do not usually interfere with pregnancy, which means that most women with fibroids can successfully conceive, but if they are submucosal fibroids, they can affect the implantation of the fertilized egg, leading to early miscarriage and spontaneous abortion.

Therefore, if uterine fibroids are detected before or during pregnancy, be sure to cooperate with the doctor, treat at the time of treatment, and if it is pregnant, be sure to have a prenatal examination on time to monitor the changes in fibroids throughout pregnancy.

Because changes in estrogen during pregnancy may stimulate fibroid growth, which usually occurs during the first trimester of pregnancy, uterine fibroids are one in three times more likely to grow during pregnancy.

Fibroids detected during pregnancy

Will it affect the baby in the tummy?

Mothers can rest assured that in the absence of symptoms, they generally only need to have a prenatal examination on time and observe fetal development.

Most fibroids do not affect pregnancy or the baby, nor do they have to be removed if they are a tumor.

But as Yang Qianwei worries, although uterine fibroids sometimes do not pose a problem, there are times when fibroids do affect pregnancy, and these effects include:

●Fetal growth restriction. Due to the shrinking space of the uterus, large fibroids may prevent the fetus from fully developing.

●Placental abruption. This occurs when the placenta detaches from the uterine wall because it is blocked by uterine fibroids. This reduces vital oxygen and nutrients.

●Miscarriage or premature birth. Pain caused by uterine fibroids may cause uterine contractions, which can lead to premature birth, and in the case of submucosal fibroids, it can affect the implantation of the fertilized egg, leading to early miscarriage and spontaneous abortion; Miscarriage may also occur due to excessive intermural fibroids due to mechanical compression, uterine cavity deformation, or insufficient blood supply to the endometrium.

●Cesarean section. If fibroids grow in a location that blocks the birth canal and makes it impossible to have a vaginal birth, a caesarean section may be needed.

●Massive bleeding. When fibroids are too large, they can affect uterine contractions, affect delivery, and may cause heavy bleeding, and if fibroidectomy is performed during pregnancy and delivery, it may cause bleeding, uterine rupture, miscarriage or premature birth.

Therefore, throughout pregnancy, it is important to monitor the changes in fibroids in time, so that the doctor can monitor and ensure the health of the mother and baby.

So when do uterine fibroids need to be treated?

The purpose of treating uterine fibroids is to relieve and reduce symptoms, and most fibroids are small and do not cause symptoms, so the significance of treatment is not much.

But if uterine fibroids are numerous, large, and cause various uncomfortable symptoms and affect health, then treatment is needed.

For example, excessive menstrual bleeding, severe menstrual pain that cannot be controlled by medication, enlarged fibroids, or affecting fertility, may require surgical removal.

Removal of fibroids is possible to recur.

If there is no intention to continue childbearing afterwards, the entire uterus may be considered to eliminate the possibility of recurrence.

Pregnancy meets uterine fibroids

Do 2 steps to protect mom and baby!

For uterine fibroids, preparing for two stages can help the pregnancy go smoothly and healthily.

1. Treat fibroids well during pregnancy

Some mothers' uterine fibroids have been discovered before pregnancy, communicate with doctors in time to determine the size and location of fibroids, rule out the danger, and actively treat them if necessary.

Treatment of fibroids during pregnancy may reduce fertility risks, and treatments usually include:

(1) Myomectomy. This procedure is used to remove fibroids, which may increase the need for a caesarean section and delay pregnancy appropriately.

(2) Hormonal contraceptives. This method of contraception can help relieve symptoms of uterine fibroids, such as heavy bleeding and painful periods.

(3) Intrauterine device (IUD). Just like birth control pills, IUDs can prevent pregnancy, and it can help eliminate some symptoms while preserving fertility.

(4) Myolysis. This process uses an electric current, laser, or radiofrequency energy beam to constrict the blood vessels of fibroids.

Treatment of fibroids during pregnancy is limited, so if necessary, treat fibroids in advance. In very rare cases, myomectomy can be performed later in pregnancy.

2. Monitor changes in uterine fibroids during pregnancy

If uterine fibroids are detected during pregnancy, don't worry too much, regular prenatal examination and communication with the doctor can ensure the safety of yourself and the baby, do these points, you can find problems in time and prepare for potential complications:

(1) Regular examination of uterine fibroids - be sure to prenatal examination on time, if there is uterine fibroids before pregnancy, be sure to let the obstetrician know, let the doctor closely detect the development of fibroids through ultrasound and pelvic examination.

(2) If fibroids are painful to use medicine - if you feel pain during pregnancy, you must seek medical attention in time, if you need medication, take medicine under the guidance of a doctor, abdominal pain is the most common symptom of fibroids during pregnancy, pay attention to the fact that uterine fibroids are not the only cause of abdominal pain, abdominal pain during pregnancy, you must seek medical attention in time.

(3) Bleeding during pregnancy to seek medical attention - uterine fibroids can cause bleeding during pregnancy, especially when the placenta is close to uterine fibroids, if bleeding occurs during pregnancy, go to the doctor in time, the bleeding associated with uterine fibroids is usually mild and usually does not cause any problems for the baby, but if the bleeding is accompanied by cramps, fever, chills or contractions, go to the emergency room immediately.

(4) Be prepared for a cesarean section - uterine fibroids do not necessarily have to be caesarean section, but if the location where uterine fibroids grow obstructs the birth canal, making it difficult for pregnant mothers to deliver goods, it is necessary to consider cesarean section at this time, and if the fibroids are huge, making it difficult for the baby to enter the correct delivery position, this situation also requires cesarean section.

Finally, there is no way to prevent fibroids, but a healthy lifestyle can reduce the risk — maintaining a healthy weight and eating a healthy diet can reduce the risk of fibroids.

I hope all the best for the little pregnant women!

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