It is possible that a child with a pregnancy in the uterine corner will be able to grow, but the outcome is not absolute.
A pregnancy in the uterine horn refers to a fertilized egg that is deposited in the uterine cavity in the corner of the uterus at the junction of the uterus and the opening of the fallopian tube in a woman. As the pregnancy progresses, it can end in one of three ways.
The pregnancy stops developing and progresses to miscarriage.
The gestational sac expands outward at the uterine horn, that is, the tubal interstitium moves, causing the uterine horn or tubal interstitium to swell and protrude outward, eventually leading to rupture of the uterine horn.
It may also expand into the uterine cavity and the pregnancy may be delayed to a late stage and delivered spontaneously, which is the best outcome.
Those who have a pregnancy in the uterine horn should strictly cooperate with their medical professionals to conduct regular pregnancy tests, and terminate the pregnancy promptly if symptoms such as severe abdominal pain, vaginal bleeding, or shock occur. For those who have a well-developed child and have been evaluated by a doctor as having the potential to carry the pregnancy to term, the risks and complications of continuing the pregnancy need to be understood in detail and closely monitored, so that the pregnancy can be terminated in a timely manner if anything untoward happens.