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This video shows Uterine Didelphys with Primary amenorrhea. Uterine Didelphys is a disorder present before birth in which a female develops two uteruses instead of one. Uterine Didelphys results due to failure of Mullerian ductal fusion that occurs between the 12th and 16th week of pregnancy How common is it to have a double uterus? One in about every 2,000 women worldwide has the condition. How likely is it that a woman with this condition would get pregnant with twins—one baby growing in each uterus? About one in 25,000 women with uterus didelphys gets pregnant with twins, one to each uterus. Uterus didelphys (sometimes also uterus Didelphis) represents a uterine malformation where the uterus is present as a paired organ when the embryogenetic fusion of the Müllerian ducts fails to occur. As a result, there is a double uterus with two separate cervices, and possibly a double vagina as well. It's entirely possible for women with a double uterus to carry a baby to term. However, the condition does come with an increased risk of miscarriage or premature labor. You may also hear a double uterus referred to as uterus didelphys. In women who have two fully developed uteri, pregnancy might be completely normal and you might have even seen news articles about rare cases of women with didelphic uteri getting pregnant in both uteri with different due dates. Uterine Didelphys is a disorder present before birth in which a female develops two uteruses instead of one. Uterus didelphys is a type of Müllerian duct anomaly (class III) where there is a complete duplication of uterine horns as well as duplication of the cervix, with no communication between them. Normally, women with two uteruses don't have problems getting pregnant, but in some cases, it might be harder and there is an increased incidence of fertility issues. When a female fetus is developing in intrauterine life, two small tubes called Mullerian ducts to come together to form her uterus. If the Mullerian ducts don’t come together completely. This can cause problems with the uterus. A double uterus often causes no symptoms. The condition may be discovered during a regular pelvic exam or during imaging tests to determine the cause of repeated miscarriages. Women who have a double vagina along with a double uterus may initially consult a doctor for menstrual bleeding that isn't stopped by a tampon. Primary amenorrhea Girls usually start their periods between 10 and 16 years of age. Most girls get their first period when they're around 12. But everyone develops at different rates, so there's no right or wrong age to start having periods. Most girls begin their periods between ages 9 and 18. The average is around 12 years old. If no periods have occurred when a girl is older than 15, further testing may be needed. The need is more urgent if she has gone through other normal changes that occur during puberty. Most girls get their first period when they're around 12. But getting it any time between age 10 and 15 is OK. Every girl's body has its own schedule. Types of amenorrhea Primary amenorrhea. This type is when the first menstrual bleeding at puberty doesn’t occur by age 15. This problem may be lifelong. Secondary amenorrhea. This type is when normal menstrual bleeding stops occurring for 3 months or more. It may be because of a physical cause and usually happens later in life. Amenorrhea has many causes, including hormone problems, eating habits and exercise, or a birth defect. Your teen may need blood tests and a pelvic ultrasound. Treatment may be done with hormones or other medicines, changes in diet or exercise, and calcium supplements. It's normal for teens to miss a period, or even go a few months without one like you have. Your body is still growing and adjusting, and your hormones are still figuring their thing out. Since you haven't had sex, you also don't have to worry that your delayed or missed period is because you're pregnant. Causes of Amenorrhea Ovulation problems. It may result in irregular or missed menstrual periods. Thyroid disorder. The thyroid gland that is underactive or overactive can cause missed periods. Obesity. Girls who are overweight may have missed periods due to changes in ovulation due to body fat. Excessive exercise. It will result in low amounts of body fat and some girl athletes don’t have menstrual periods. Eating disorder. Anorexia may cause too low body weight, hence result in amenorrhea. Pituitary adenoma. This tumor grows in the brain. It may cause changes in the normal function of hormones. It may prevent ovulation causing missed periods. Physical problem (birth defect). If a girl has not started to menstruate by age 15, it may be from a problem with the formation of the reproductive system before birth. Pregnancy. Menstrual periods stop during pregnancy.