#partialmolarpregnancy

Welcome to Week Pregnancy Care today we are explaining about what is molar pregnancy? and symptoms causes ultrasound treatments of molar pregnancy What is the molar pregnancy? Molar pregnancy comes in rare complications of pregnancy. A molar pregnancy occurs when there is some disturbance in the process of reproduction during pregnancy and some breakdown in the cells formed from the placenta. Molar pregnancy is called a hydatiform mole. This Molar pregnancy is part of special conditions called gestational, trophoblastic, tumors. Moreover, even if they spread beyond the uterus, they still grow. The fertilized 23 egg contains mothers and 23 of the father's genes that are come in Normal Pregnancy. In a fully molar pregnancy, the mother's genes are absent in the fertilized egg and the genes in the father's sperm are replicated. This means that it contains two copies of the father's genes and not a single gene from the mother. Such pregnancies have no embryo, no amniotic sac, and no normal placental tissue. The umbilical cord forms a cluster of nodules that look like a bunch of grapes. These nodules can be seen from the ultrasound scan. In partial molar pregnancies, the fertilized egg contains the mother's genes but produces two sets of father's genes, producing a total of 69 genes instead of the usual 46 genes. (This condition can occur if the genes in the sperm are repeated or if two sperm fertilize the same egg.) In Read the full article

Welcome to Week Pregnancy Care today we are explaining about what is molar pregnancy? and symptoms causes ultrasound treatments of molar pregnancy What is the molar pregnancy? Molar pregnancy comes in rare complications of pregnancy. A molar pregnancy occurs when there is some disturbance in the process of reproduction during pregnancy and some breakdown in the cells formed from the placenta. Molar pregnancy is called a hydatiform mole. This Molar pregnancy is part of special conditions called gestational, trophoblastic, tumors. Moreover, even if they spread beyond the uterus, they still grow. The fertilized 23 egg contains mothers and 23 of the father's genes that are come in Normal Pregnancy. In a fully molar pregnancy, the mother's genes are absent in the fertilized egg and the genes in the father's sperm are replicated. This means that it contains two copies of the father's genes and not a single gene from the mother. Such pregnancies have no embryo, no amniotic sac, and no normal placental tissue. The umbilical cord forms a cluster of nodules that look like a bunch of grapes. These nodules can be seen from the ultrasound scan. In partial molar pregnancies, the fertilized egg contains the mother's genes but produces two sets of father's genes, producing a total of 69 genes instead of the usual 46 genes. (This condition can occur if the genes in the sperm are repeated or if two sperm fertilize the same egg.) In Read the full article

Week 3 (Oct 16) I'm starting to look tired and worn out. The drugs are starting to take their toll on me, both physically and mentally. This weekend was the worst yet. I had extreme trouble sleeping. I would fall asleep, but wake up a few hours later unable to go back to sleep for the remained of the night. Naps the next day were impossible as well. My heart was racing and I didn't know why. I thought perhaps it was the culmination of the 3 weeks of medication. I was so exhausted from the weekend that I called out of work on Monday. Difficult week all around. On the bright side, I had my first follow up appointment with the doctor since I started chemo. Beta hCG levels are down from 2700 when admitted to 1600! Hopefully can get to negative within the 8 weeks of treatment. 

Here’s the shadow box that hubby and I made in honor of our baby. Can’t wait to hang it in our bedroom. More pictures coming soon.