A woman with a completely mediastinum uterus can get pregnant, but she may experience spontaneous abortion, pre-term miscarriage, or even fetal death in the uterus.
In the case of a woman with a completely mediastinum uterus, the relatively small size of the uterine cavity may result in restricted growth and development of the fetus, and the chances of having a full-term pregnancy are relatively low.
If you are not yet pregnant, it is recommended that you undergo a mediastinectomy before pregnancy. Hysteroscopic surgery can be used, which is less invasive and provides a quicker recovery. A normal pregnancy can usually be considered six months after surgery.
If complete mediastinum uterus is found after pregnancy, pregnant women need to do regular labor checkups and pay attention to the changes of the fetus. Any abnormalities found should be treated promptly.
Women with a completely mediastinum uterus are advised to go to a regular hospital, consult a specialized doctor, cooperate with the doctor to complete the relevant laboratory tests, and actively deal with the problem.