Is miscarriage dangerous due to uterine fibroids?

Uterine fibroids are one of the most common benign tumors in the female reproductive organs and one of the most common tumors in the human body. They are also called fibroids and uterine fibroids. Because uterine fibroids are mainly formed by the proliferation of uterine smooth muscle cells, with a small amount of fibrous connective tissue as supporting tissue, they are called uterine leiomyoma, or uterine fibroids for short.

Most patients with uterine fibroids have no obvious symptoms and are only occasionally found during pelvic or ultrasound examinations. If there are symptoms, they are closely related to the growth site, speed, degeneration and complications of the fibroids, and are closely related to the size and number of the fibroids. People with multiple subserosal fibroids may have no symptoms, while smaller submucosal fibroids often cause irregular vaginal bleeding or menorrhagia. Common symptoms include uterine bleeding, abdominal mass and compression symptoms, and pain. Usually uterine fibroids do not cause pain, but many patients may complain of lower abdominal swelling and back pain. When the pedicle of a subserosal fibroid is twisted or the uterine fibroid undergoes red degeneration, acute abdominal pain may occur. Endometriosis or adenomyosis is not uncommon, and dysmenorrhea may occur. Increased leucorrhea Increased uterine cavity, increased endometrial glands, and pelvic congestion can increase leucorrhea. When ulcers, infections, and necrosis occur in the uterus or cervical submucosal fibroids, bloody or purulent leucorrhea will occur.

Most patients with uterine fibroids have no obvious symptoms and are only occasionally found during pelvic or ultrasound examinations. If there are symptoms, they are closely related to the growth site, speed, degeneration and complications of the fibroids, and are closely related to the size and number of the fibroids. People with multiple subserosal fibroids may have no symptoms, while smaller submucosal fibroids often cause irregular vaginal bleeding or menorrhagia. Common symptoms include uterine bleeding, abdominal mass and compression symptoms, and pain. Usually uterine fibroids do not cause pain, but many patients may complain of lower abdominal swelling and back pain. When the pedicle of a subserosal fibroid is twisted or the uterine fibroid undergoes red degeneration, acute abdominal pain may occur. Endometriosis or adenomyosis is not uncommon, and dysmenorrhea may occur. Increased leucorrhea Increased uterine cavity, increased endometrial glands, and pelvic congestion can increase leucorrhea. When ulcers, infections, and necrosis occur in the uterus or cervical submucosal fibroids, bloody or purulent leucorrhea will occur.

Uterine fibroids are a common benign tumor that usually has little effect on the body, but if the tumor is relatively large, it may cause symptoms such as vaginal bleeding and abdominal pain. Uterine fibroids have little effect on miscarriage and the risk is not high. Don't worry too much. Just pay attention to daily care and don't be careless. You should closely observe your physical condition and have regular checkups. If you find that uterine fibroids have a serious impact on your body, you should have surgery in time.