Very likely: Omphalocele is often associated with abnormality in other organs, e.g., heart defect. Unless you have congenital anomaly involving genital tract, you should be able to.
Answered 9/27/2014
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Interesting question: Your early life was marked by neonatal intensive care,surgery and lots of worry.If you developed your other "parts" in a normal way (most with the defect do), and you have gained a relatively normal life in adulthood, there is no basic reason you would not be able to bear children. The "parts" you need were not directly involved, but you may need early and close monitoring during pregnancy.
Answered 9/27/2014
3.7k views
Complex: It's conceivable but largely depends on the size of your omphalocele and how it was repaired. Omphaloceles are frequently found with other genetic anomalies which can also affect fertility. Best answer is to discuss this with your private physician who knows more of the details about your surgical history.
Answered 9/27/2014
3.7k views
Yes: you should be able to have normal reproductive pattern
Answered 9/27/2014
3.7k views
Probably: Consider these: there is a 50 percent prevalence of associated congenital abnormalities in the presence of omphalocele-some perhaps affecting pregnancy; there is an increased recurrence risk of omphalocele in family members. Young age at pregnancy is a risk factor. There is no good hard data on risks so consultation with a perinatologist is advised
Answered 10/31/2014
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