Member Comments are provided by individuals and reflect their personal opinions only. Under NO circumstances should you act on any advice or opinion posted in this forum.  ALWAYS check with your personal physician before taking any action regarding your health! MedHelp International and our partners, sponsors and affiliates have no obligation to monitor any comments posted on this site, or the content and/or accuracy of such exchanges. MedHelp International does not endorse the views of any user.
Maternal  (Expert Forum)
 | 
3 miscarriages and now endomitrial polyps
Patient medical question and answer from The Maternal and Child Health Forum. Health topic area and articles about newborn care

3 miscarriages and now endomitrial polyps

by shely__0, Feb 27, 1999 12:00AM

  I am 35 years old and have a beautiful 8 year old daughter. I had no problems with my pregnancy or the delivery. To make a long story short I ended up having three miscaarriages following(My last one was 2 years ago). I still would like to keep hopeful but it is very difficult!.My husband and I have not been using any contraceptives. My menstral cycles have been very heavy with many clots. I have been diagnosed with endomitrial polyps and I am scheduled for surgery in March. My question is :: could those polyps have been there undected and have caused my miscarriages? When I have them removed do I have a better chance of pregnancy----Full term?

by hfhsmdrcs, Feb 27, 1999 12:00AM

_
Dear Shelly:
Endometrial polys are most commonly associated with abnormal bleeding. Whenever we find an endometrial abnormality in a woman who has had recurrent miscarriage, we treat the abnormality in the hope that it will improve the likelihood for a successful continuing pregnancy.
Most early miscarriage is due to chromosomal abnormalities: after 3 losses, karyotype to look for "balanced carrier state" in parents is logical. Other investigations search for chronic infection (ureaplasma); immunological problems (antinuclear antibody); coagulation problems (lupus anticoagulant); hormonal issues (thyroid, diabetes, luteal phase progesterone).
Keywords: endometrial polyps; recurrent miscarriage
This information is provided for educaton purposes and is not a medical consultation. If you have specific questions, please speak with your physician.





Continue discussion
RSS Expert Activity
H1N1 and Our Pets
Nov 05 by Thomas Dock, Vet. Technician
In the ER: A Unicorn's Journey
Nov 03 by Jon Geller, D.V.M.
Doctors Resign Over Coca-Cola Fundi...
Nov 03 by Adam Tanase, D.C.
Related Tags