Can women with uterine malformations become pregnant?
In most cases, uterine malformations do not prevent conception but may affect fetal development. Specific types include the following:
① Uterus Didelphys
Uterus didelphys features two separate uterine cavities, each opening into its own cervix and vagina. Although this malformation is rare, successful pregnancy remains possible.
② Unicornuate Uterus
A unicornuate uterus results from incomplete development of the uterus during early embryogenesis. Women with a unicornuate uterus typically have two ovaries, but only one is connected to the uterus. Nevertheless, if the unicornuate uterus develops normally, pregnancy may still occur successfully.

③ Bicornuate Uterus
A bicornuate uterus is a relatively common uterine malformation that generally does not impair fertility. However, compared with a normal uterus, the intrauterine space available for fetal growth is reduced, increasing the likelihood of breech presentation (fetus positioned buttocks- or feet-first) rather than the typical cephalic (head-down) position—often necessitating cesarean delivery.
④ Hypoplastic (or Rudimentary) Uterus
Hypoplastic uterus occurs when vaginal development is abnormal or severely underdeveloped, resulting in an extremely small uterus—or even complete absence of the uterus. This condition is often diagnosed when menarche is significantly delayed. Pregnancy is not possible in cases of hypoplastic uterus.