Sometimes this disease keeps growing after molar pregnancy is removed.

The chances of having another molar pregnancy are approximately 1%.

There are two types of molar pregnancy: complete and partial.

The risk of a further molar pregnancy is low.

After a molar pregnancy, it's normal to feel very sad and to worry about cancer.

Patients are advised not to conceive for one year after a molar pregnancy.

This is curative in about four out of five molar pregnancies.

Things that may increase your risk of having a molar pregnancy include:

The cause of molar pregnancy is thought to be a genetic abnormality.

A molar pregnancy can cause heavy bleeding from the uterus.

Women who have had a molar pregnancy in the past have a slightly increased risk of having another.

But a molar pregnancy usually causes other symptoms too.

In a molar pregnancy, this process goes wrong.

However, it's strongly recommended that a woman who has had a molar pregnancy doesn't become pregnant again for 12 months.

This is usually a sign of molar pregnancy.

A molar pregnancy should be treated right away.

Case-control study of risk factors for partial molar pregnancy.

Symptoms of pregnancy are often intensified in a molar pregnancy.

Chemotherapy is required in only 20% of patients after evacuation of a molar pregnancy.

When you have a molar pregnancy, you need treatment right away to remove all of the growth from your uterus.

Partial molar pregnancies are often found when a woman is treated for an incomplete miscarriage.

It is also used to terminate molar pregnancy.

Your doctor can also find a molar pregnancy during a routine ultrasound in early pregnancy.

This is used only for molar pregnancies.