While a didelphic (double) uterus carries some increased risks, such as preterm labor, breech presentation, or miscarriage, many women go on to have completely healthy, successful pregnancies. There is no specific medication to cure this condition, as it is anatomical. Instead, management focuses on close monitoring. Your doctor will likely perform regular ultrasounds to track your baby?s growth and cervical length. If necessary, progesterone may be prescribed to support the pregnancy and prevent early labor. Stay positive and keep up with your prenatal appointments; your obstetrician will tailor a care plan to ensure a safe delivery.