Early symptoms of hydatidiform mole at 30 days

In the early stage of hydatidiform mole, symptoms such as abnormal vaginal bleeding after menopause, aggravated pregnancy reaction or abdominal pain may appear. These symptoms indicate that you need to see a doctor as soon as possible to confirm the condition to avoid the progression of the disease and affect your health. Ultrasound examination and serum HCG test can confirm the diagnosis, and early detection is crucial for treatment.

1 Abnormal vaginal bleeding after menopause

The most common early symptom of hydatidiform mole is irregular vaginal bleeding after menopause. The bleeding is mostly dark brown or bright red, with varying amounts and sometimes recurring. If this symptom occurs after menopause, you should be alert to the possibility of abnormal pregnancy, especially hydatidiform mole.

2 Pregnancy reaction is too severe

Hydatidiform mole can cause a significant increase in the level of human chorionic gonadotropin (HCG) in the body, which can aggravate pregnancy reactions such as nausea and vomiting, and may even be more severe than normal pregnancy symptoms. If pregnancy reactions suddenly increase or exceed expectations, you should pay attention.

3 Abnormal changes in the abdomen

Molar pregnancy can easily cause the uterus to enlarge abnormally, and the rate of enlargement is much faster than that of normal pregnancy. Some patients may also feel pain or heaviness in the lower abdomen. If the uterus is significantly enlarged and accompanied by other abnormalities, further examination should be performed to confirm the diagnosis.

4Occasional systemic symptoms

Some patients with severe hydatidiform mole may also experience systemic symptoms such as dizziness, fatigue, and pale complexion. This is usually related to anemia caused by continued bleeding. In severe cases, it may cause infection or lead to other complications, such as eclampsia.

In terms of treatment, the main treatment method for hydatidiform mole is uterine curettage, which completely removes abnormal pregnancy tissue from the uterus to avoid further pathological changes. Common treatment methods include aspiration surgery, curettage, or combined use of drugs to promote uterine contraction. Serum HCG levels need to be closely monitored after surgery to observe whether they have completely returned to normal. At the same time, postoperative care and contraception should be done well to avoid pregnancy again in the short term.

Facing the early symptoms of hydatidiform mole, timely detection and intervention can significantly improve the prognosis and avoid the development of invasive hydatidiform mole or even choriocarcinoma. If you find signs of abnormal pregnancy, please go to the hospital for examination as soon as possible, follow the guidance of professional doctors for treatment and postoperative management, and ensure your health.