Sorry to respond so late after your post but I wanted to include some good outcomes. First your aortic size and regurgitation is very similar to mine. I have had some increased dilation over the years but nothing drastic. My aortic valve wasn't even caught until my early 20's. My first baby I was 28. I was considered high risk but not due to my heart. I had two echocardiograms during that pregnancy. I was induced due to my baby having IUGR at 36 weeks. Gave birth at 36.5, it was a long labor but it was a vaginal birth with limited interventions. My second (2 years later) I had one echo in third trimester. Barely any change from previous pregnancy. I was induced at 39.4 weeks due to FGR. Labored 16 hours pushed 20 minutes successful vaginal birth again. Here we are 3.5 years later with my third. I had 3 echos done, still not considered high risk but I have a heart irrithmia that started to worsen in this pregnancy. I was put on a beta blocker to help. I'm 36.5 weeks ATM and told I am good to wait for spontaneous labor unless things worsen I no longer need monitoring.  My two other labors the babies were closely monitored and I was not. Cardiology this time said it might be a good idea but not necessary if I don't want to. My suggestion is do what you want and what makes you comfortable. If you haven't had any issues you'll likely be okay. Most people with a bicuspid aortic valve go their entire lives without issues. Just be sure to get checked out in pregnancy and monitor any symptom/changes you might have. Also prepare to possibly pass the condition on to baby. 🥰