Can you get pregnant with bilateral ovarian teratoma

The root cause of tumors is still unclear in medicine, and many female friends know very little about it. So, can you get pregnant if you have bilateral ovarian teratoma? This is the question that many people want to know most. In fact, whether you can get pregnant depends on the health of women. It cannot be said that you cannot get pregnant or can get pregnant. Therefore, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment as soon as possible after discovering that you have the disease.

If a tumor exists in a woman's body, the normal function of the ovaries will be affected, which can easily lead to infertility and even stop the development of the placenta after pregnancy. It is recommended that patients undergo surgery as soon as possible, and the patient's pregnancy function will not be affected after surgery.

Ovarian teratoma is a common ovarian germ cell tumor, which is formed by abnormal proliferation and aggregation of germ cells. It can occur in the testicles, ovaries, mediastinum, sacrum, etc. The tumor often contains human germ tissues such as hair, teeth, muscles, and fat. The types of ovarian teratoma mainly include immature teratoma and mature teratoma. Generally speaking, the prognosis of immature teratoma is poor, surgery cannot guarantee complete removal, and there is a risk of recurrence.

Pregnancy generally does not have much effect on the growth of teratoma. However, due to the uneven density of teratoma, it is easy for the pedicle to twist due to movement, which is one of the common acute abdominal diseases in gynecology. Excessive twisting or prolonged twisting can easily lead to necrosis of the appendages and require surgical removal, especially in the early stages of pregnancy, which can easily lead to miscarriage.

After pregnancy, the tumor is squeezed out due to the enlargement of the uterus in the pelvic cavity, or the pelvic cavity is suddenly empty after delivery, which can easily induce torsion. Therefore, it is recommended to treat larger teratomas before pregnancy. In addition, abdominal pressure during pregnancy may also cause teratoma rupture, causing abdominal pain and other symptoms, which makes diagnosis and treatment difficult.

Finally, patients are advised to avoid eating spicy and irritating foods, as well as stale, spoiled or irritating foods, to avoid discomfort. Especially for friends suffering from ovarian teratoma, they should pay more attention to eating a light diet and avoid spicy and irritating foods, otherwise it will easily affect people's health.