you're a young teenager or older than 45 when you get pregnantĪ molar pregnancy is sometimes called a hydatidiform mole.You may be more likely to have a molar pregnancy if: It's not caused by either parent doing something wrong. Causes of a molar pregnancyĪ molar pregnancy happens by chance. But it's important to wait until your doctor tells you it's safe before you start trying for a baby. Having a molar pregnancy does not affect your chances of getting pregnant again. Talk to a GP about what type of contraception is right for you. You can have sex as soon as you feel ready, but it's important to use contraception while you're getting follow-up care. Sex, contraception, and trying for a baby after a molar pregnancy If your hormone level does not return to normal you will need further treatment. Follow-up careĪfter treatment for a molar pregnancy you'll have regular blood and urine tests to check your hCG hormone level is returning to normal. Sometimes you might be able to take medicine to end a molar pregnancy. You'll usually be given a general anaesthetic before the procedure, so you'll be asleep.
If this does not happen, it's usually treated with a procedure to remove the pregnancy. It may end on its own, with a miscarriage. an appointment with a specialist (gynaecologist) or at an early pregnancy assessment unitĪ molar pregnancy will not be able to survive.blood tests to check your level of the pregnancy hormone hCG, which is usually higher than normal in a molar pregnancy.If a midwife or doctor thinks you have a molar pregnancy, you'll need: you have any other symptoms you're worried about.you think your bump looks bigger than it should for your stage of pregnancy.you're feeling or being sick often (severe morning sickness).you have any bleeding or a dark discharge from your vagina.
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