Some women, out of health concerns, want to go to the United States to do third-generation IVF to avoid hydatidiform mole. Can IVF in the United States avoid hydatidiform mole? In fact, the third-generation IVF technology in the United States can avoid hydatidiform mole, but it cannot completely avoid it. Before embryo transfer, third-generation in vitro fertilization technology will screen embryos. If a woman has experienced hydatidiform mole, it is recommended that the embryo develop into a blastocyst and undergo chromosomal examination to confirm that there are no chromosomal issues before undergoing blastocyst transfer. This can greatly reduce the possibility of hydatidiform mole recurrence.

What is a mole?

The cause of hydatidiform mole is usually due to incomplete development of female eggs, which directly combine with sperm to form a fertilized egg, or the embryo itself has genetic and chromosomal abnormalities, as well as many other factors, such as a lack of folic acid in women or viral infection.

If a female patient has symptoms of hydatidiform mole, a comprehensive examination should be conducted immediately. So, women with hydatidiform mole problems can choose to have third-generation IVF. The use of third-generation in vitro fertilization technology for embryo transfer screening is a good choice.

Due to the proliferation of placental villous trophoblasts during pregnancy, interstitial edema forms blisters of varying sizes, forming a string between the blisters, resembling a hydatidiform mole, which is the origin of the name hydatidiform mole. Hydatidiform mole, also known as a vesicular mole. Women over 40 years old and under 20 years old are more likely to experience this, which may be related to premature ovarian failure and insufficient ovarian function.

The cause of hydatidiform mole is currently unclear, and it usually occurs after 8-12 weeks of pregnancy. The vagina may experience irregular and irregular bleeding, sometimes without bleeding, and repeated episodes may gradually increase. If the tissue of the hydatidiform mole is about to be expelled, there may be miscarriage, massive bleeding, shock, or even death.

Only a small amount of the uterus is smaller than the month of menopause or the month of menopause, and in other cases, the uterine volume will be larger than the month of menopause. Paroxysmal lower abdominal pain is caused by the rapid growth of hydatidiform mole and excessive uterine dilation. When an ovarian cyst twists or ruptures, acute abdominal pain can occur. The vomiting reaction caused by this type of pregnancy is usually more severe than normal pregnancy. Some patients may also experience edema and proteinuria, and those with severe hypertension symptoms are prone to develop as precursors.