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Q: 

How to treat my hypoplastic uterus

By Anonymous November 27, 2012 - 2:24pm
 
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uterine hypoplasia

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i am 23.i have never had my menstruation.all my secondary sexual characteristics are normal but i have hypoplastic uterus, also known as uterine hypoplasia, and my ultra sounds reports show no follicular activity too.i m on hormone replacement therapy {progyluton}but still i couldn't bleed not even a single spot.. i am depressed and shattered.mydoctor says that my uterus is is gaining size slowly but again a year has passed and nothing is happening i am depressed and shattered...plz help me?what should i do?

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EmpowHER Guest
Anonymous

My sister is 16years old, she too has not started menstruating and has been detected to have hypoplastic uterus and ovaries. Can any of you please tell me if there are any treatment options for the fertility part?
Kindly help

May 17, 2017 - 10:16am
EmpowHER Guest
Anonymous

Hii, i m 20 n never had my menturation. Don't know whta to do and there is no one whom i can share my feelings it might create problem in future. Is there any treatment or any way to get rid of dis situation because i can no more handle dis situation.please answer it asap.

May 7, 2016 - 8:56am
EmpowHER Guest
Anonymous (reply to Anonymous)

Hey I am also suffering form this similar problem

July 8, 2017 - 3:05am
Guide (reply to Anonymous)

Hello Anonymous,

You must schedule an appointment with a gynecologist. With blood tests to check hormone levels, and a physical exam, the physician can determine why you have not started to menstruate.

Absent menstruation, or amenorrhea, is the absence of menstrual bleeding. It happens when a girl hasn’t had her first menstrual period by age 16.

It may be caused by various lifestyle factors, including body weight and exercise levels. In some cases, hormonal imbalances or problems with the reproductive organs might be the cause.

Maryann

May 9, 2016 - 9:18am
Guide

Hello Anonymous,

I can appreciate your feelings, waiting for a positive change and yet seeing such little progress. But, there does appear to be progress, if your uterus is growing in size.

As you know, a hypoplastic uterus is a congenital, meaning present at birth, condition in which the uterus is very small in size.

It appears that the current treatment with hormone replacement therapy is working, even if slowly.

Finding a support group of women who are having a similar experience as you might be helpful for you. The support and friendship of people who know what you are going through might be the best therapy. Ask your doctor for referrals or recommendations for such a group.

Maryann

November 27, 2012 - 5:31pm
(reply to Maryann Gromisch RN)

hi maryann.
can u plz tell me ....can this kinda congenital defects (like hypoplastic uterus etc) be diagnosed in the childhood of a kid???? or any specific clue regarding these kinda sexual (birth) defects in our male/female babies???? so tht we can contact the concerning doctor asap....????

November 29, 2012 - 8:48am
Guide (reply to snq)

Hello snq,

The female reproductive system develops from two ducts called the mullerian ducts. As the embryo develops, these ducts evolve to become the fallopian tubes, vagina, ovaries, and uterus. Abnormal development of the mullerian ducts results in congenital uterine malformation.

Symptoms of a hypoplastic uterus range from amenorrhea or the absence of menstruation, infertility, and recurrent pregnancy loss

A hypoplastic uterus is diagnosed on the basis of its small size as seen on an MRI scan.

Any congenital defects of the reproductive system cannot be detected at birth. Any concerns about an adolescent's normal development during puberty should be discussed with your pediatrician.

Maryann

November 29, 2012 - 5:43pm
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