Conclusion
Although our current knowledge on uterine hemangioma during pregnancy is
limited to 15 case reports, the condition seems to hold substantial
risks for both mother and child. Therefore, these pregnancies should
ideally be followed-up and cared for in centers of expertise. Routine
screening for this clearly visible condition is feasible and possibly
sufficient at the standard mid trimester anomaly scan. We feel all
obstetricians and sonographers should at least eyeball the uterus during
this evaluation. An international registry for uterine hemangioma in
pregnancy would be of great value to obtain better knowledge on this
subject and could serve as a basis for the development of clinical
management guidelines.