The majority of hyatidiform moles are benign and patients often do well after resection. However, you should avoid pregnancy for up to 12 months.
In about 10-12% of cases, the moles develop into invasive moles in which remnant tissue invades the uterus and can cause complications such as hemorrhage.
In about 2% of cases, the moles may develop into a form of cancer known as choriocarcinoma which can be aggressive. However, chemotherapy is often effective.
For now, you should await the results of the pathology report and any follow up tests your doctor has ordered. In the event you had a molar pregnancy, your doctor will advise you about the prognosis and any risks. You should expect to have close follow up as it will be necessary to to catch any complication as early as possible.
