At that time,
she experienced recurrent attacks of vaginal bleeding
that she described as mild and dark colored. Apart from
pallor and tachycardia, our patient appeared quite normal
on general examination; her pulse was 106 beats/
minute, blood pressure was 125/85 and her temperature
was 37.2°C. Abdominally, her uterine fundal level was
equivalent to 28 weeks and the uterus was dewy in consistency
in most of its mass. A transabdominal ultrasound
examination revealed a huge complete
hydatidiform mole occupying the lower pole of the
uterus and a coexisting fetus with its placenta that were
enclosed within a separate sac (Figure 1).