Rare case...A complete compassion in the belly of a man

In a rare case, the doctors of the hospital Mohammed VI discovered a full womb during surgery to correct the course of the testicles of a man born with a congenital malformation and discovered after his marriage of two years in their stomach instead of their natural place.

The 36-year-old man from the city of Oujda, who worked as a farmer, went to visit the doctor with his wife after two years of marriage. They were unable to conceive, but Professor Ali Barki, a specialist in kidney and urology surgery at the hospital compound Mohammed Boujdah, That the patient suffers from congenital malformations caused by a hormonal imbalance caused by the birth of two testicles inside his abdomen.

"The man lived a normal married life until he decided to undergo tests to find out why he was not able to have children," said Ali Barki in a telephone interview with Hasparis. "After checking his health, we discovered he had congenital malformation and needed surgery to correct it. .

"It was decided with the medical team to perform surgery for the patient, but we discovered the presence of a full uterus in his stomach ... It was a shock to all, knowing that this case is the second in the history of medicine in Morocco after a case discovered by doctors in the city Rabat in 2006 ".

The head of the department of kidney, urology and genital surgery confirmed that 200 people worldwide were born with this rare syndrome, adding that they found that the man has pity and two testicles place the eggs, and the tests confirmed that he suffers from a hormonal deficiency in the hormone "anti-molar and testosterone" Masculine, knowing that he was living a very normal sex life.

The same specialist pointed out that Moller's syndrome is a rare disease that is diagnosed based on many clinical and surgical characteristics, stressing the importance of early diagnosis and multidisciplinary treatment as important factors determining the fate of fertility that protects against the risk of swelling of the testicles or uterus. Cancer risk.