How to maintain after uterine myomectomy

What is the postoperative maintenance after hysteromyoma removal? It is necessary for everyone to grasp this point. Only by grasping the postoperative maintenance after hysteromyoma removal can we help everyone actively recover health. So how to do the postoperative maintenance after hysteromyoma removal?

It is necessary to determine the nature of the patient's surgery. Is it a myomectomy or a hysterectomy? Generally, patients with uterine fibroids have their uterus and uterine organs completely removed after menopause. If it is the former, the myomectomy is removed, then it is no different from a caesarean section, with a small wound, less bleeding, and relatively easy recovery. If it is the latter, then it is a myomectomy plus organ removal, and the wound and bleeding are relatively larger than the former. The general recovery period is between 1-2 months, and the recuperation method is similar to confinement. Many patients who are already mothers should know this. As long as you don't get cold or tired, just rest quietly. In addition, the surgical incision for uterine fibroids is very special. Note that it is three inches below the navel, and the incision is horizontal, not vertical. Therefore, it is easier to recover than other operations. One or two days after the operation, especially the night of the day, are more difficult, so family members just need to pay more attention to it.

According to individual circumstances, if the uterus is retained and the patient has not yet reached menopause, medications must be continued for half a year to control the onset of menstruation. Postoperative patients generally feel weak or have back pain, but as long as they rest quietly, there will be no major problems. Family care is the most important thing when a person is sick. Therefore, postoperative maintenance after uterine fibroid removal must be actively grasped. Only by ensuring postoperative maintenance after uterine fibroid removal can the smooth recovery of the operation be guaranteed and greater harm caused by the disease be avoided.