Not likely: A retroverted uterus is a normal varient. Most miscarriages occur in the first trimester and are due to fetal chromosomal abnormalities. Also, uterine malformations such as a separate or unicornuate uterus may result in increased risk of loss. A retroverted uterus is not recognized as a risk factor for loss.
Answered 7/25/2012
5.7k views
No effect: A retroverted uterus is one that's tilted towards your back, rather than your abdomen; it occurs in 20% of women and does not have symptoms, RARELY associated with discomfort. It can't be prevented and there's no need to treat b/c it won't affect your fertility/ability to continue a pregnancy/have a vaginal delivery. It can only be a problem if caused by past surgeries/endometriosis, otherwise OK.
Answered 4/3/2016
2.8k views
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