Yes, a molar pregnancy is a very serious condition that needs immediate attention. The doctor may advise either medication or surgery to treat molar pregnancy, depending on the severity of the issue. When bleeding is severe and there is a higher chance of the pregnancy developing into gestational trophoblastic neoplasia (GTN), surgery is done in the latter weeks of molar pregnancy.

Although methotrexate is a powerful medication, it can also cause adverse effects like stomach aches, nausea, vaginal bleeding, dark urine, appetite loss, mouth ulcers, painful or challenging urination, swelling, and mouth inflammation.

Before and after the medicine, the amount of hCG is measured by the doctor; methotrexate is then administered through injection in one dosage; if the level of hCG does not fall after the first dose, a second treatment is then necessary. The course of treatment will last until the hCG level returns to normal.

The fast and reliable effects of surgical surgery make it a common choice of therapy. When using the drug methotrexate, the treatment is successful but necessitates ongoing observation and frequent follow-ups. Methotrexate changes immune system function, causes a number of adverse effects, and increases the risk of life-threatening infections.