What are the early symptoms of uterine fibroids?

What are the early symptoms of uterine fibroids?

Uterine fibroids are common tumors that women are prone to. In the early stages of uterine fibroids, the patient's body will also experience some slight changes. At this time, the patient will experience symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge and irregular menstruation. The patient will also experience abdominal pressure, mild difficulty urinating or defecation.

1. Increased leucorrhea: In the early stage of uterine fibroids, patients will experience symptoms of increased leucorrhea. Under normal circumstances, patients with uterine fibroids will not experience symptoms of increased leucorrhea in the early stage. If the tumor growing between the patient's muscle wall causes the uterus to enlarge, the secretion of the endometrial glands will increase, and at this time, symptoms of increased leucorrhea will appear. If the patient's uterine mucosa is infected by fibroids, symptoms of increased leucorrhea will also appear, and these leucorrhea will also have purulent symptoms.

2. Irregular menstruation: In the early stage of uterine fibroids, patients will also experience irregular menstruation. This symptom of irregular menstruation is closely related to the size and length of uterine fibroids. In the early stage of uterine fibroids, patients will experience symptoms of significantly higher menstrual volume than before. Some patients have symptoms of longer menstruation. This is an early symptom caused by the growth of fibroids between the muscle wall or under the uterine mucosa.

3. Pressure: In the early stage of uterine fibroids, patients will also have symptoms of pressure. Because the appearance of fibroids will compress the organs around the uterus to a certain extent. At this time, patients will experience symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and smooth urination. Some patients will have symptoms of constipation. When uterine fibroids grow slowly, this pressure symptom will be more severe, seriously affecting the patient's urination and defecation.