I have a unicornuate uterus (just one side), but from what I gather, seems like breech/premature labor is common with both issues.
My OB isn't treating me THAT differently, but he did do several u/s cervical checks throughout my first and second trimesters and, now that I'm in my third, he'll be doing one every two weeks or so. Not fun, but probably a far better thing than premature labor, I'm thinking.
He did say that breech was very common in mullerian issues. He offered to do a version if that were the case, but refused to deliver me vaginally if the baby is breech. That's the most frightening thing for me thus far about this pregnancy (besides loss)- I really don't want a c/s. A version is not really a great option since I do have the uterine issue and since my placenta is anterior. So we're going to try Webster's technique and anything else non-medical and just hope.
But yeah, I would say that working with a high risk OB has been invaluable to me. He and I get along well and I get great care since he's seen quite a few bicornuate and unicornuate uterus cases in his career, which is odd since they aren't that common.
Good luck to you.
My OB isn't treating me THAT differently, but he did do several u/s cervical checks throughout my first and second trimesters and, now that I'm in my third, he'll be doing one every two weeks or so. Not fun, but probably a far better thing than premature labor, I'm thinking.
He did say that breech was very common in mullerian issues. He offered to do a version if that were the case, but refused to deliver me vaginally if the baby is breech. That's the most frightening thing for me thus far about this pregnancy (besides loss)- I really don't want a c/s. A version is not really a great option since I do have the uterine issue and since my placenta is anterior. So we're going to try Webster's technique and anything else non-medical and just hope.
But yeah, I would say that working with a high risk OB has been invaluable to me. He and I get along well and I get great care since he's seen quite a few bicornuate and unicornuate uterus cases in his career, which is odd since they aren't that common.
Good luck to you.







She said I had a uterine septum, but it sounds like it could have been bicornuate and they wouldn't have been able to tell for sure? Fortunately my lovely emby didn't implant on the septum, and everything looks to be on schedule, but I'm nervous about what it will mean for late pregnancy and delivery...
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