How to treat intramural uterine fibroids? Do intramural uterine fibroids have to be removed?

Clinically, uterine fibroids can be divided into submucosal fibroids, intramural uterine fibroids, etc. according to their different growth locations. The impacts of uterine fibroids are different, and the treatment methods are obviously different. Today we will mainly introduce the treatment of intramural uterine fibroids. The details are as follows.

Intramural fibroids should be more common in clinical cases, but the number of fibroids is uncertain. There is usually one or more larger ones. Sometimes many small tumor nodules are distributed all over the uterine wall. Irregular masses fuse to form multiple uterine fibroids. Some involve the cervix or deep fornix, which can be easily confused with primary cervical fibroids. Intramural fibroids have good blood circulation and generally have fewer tumors. They can cause severe deformation of the uterus and affect uterine contraction. Due to the increase in endometrial area, they often lead to excessive and frequent menstruation and prolonged menstruation.

The treatment of intramural uterine fibroids also depends on the specific severity. If the intramural uterine fibroids are small, asymptomatic, without complications and degeneration, they will have no impact on health. Perimenopausal patients have no clinical symptoms, and considering that the fibroids may regress or shrink after ovarian function declines. In the above cases, expectant treatment can be used, that is, regular follow-up observation (once every 3 to 6 months).

Treatment is determined based on the review results. Generally, fibroids in women will gradually subside after menopause, so some women with uterine fibroids do not need treatment after menopause. However, patients with fibroids who are over 40 years old may still be a few years away from menopause, so surgery can also be considered. However, conservative treatment can be used before surgery, and surgery can be temporarily stopped if the medication is effective. It should be noted that in a few patients with fibroids in postmenopausal women, fibroids do not shrink but grow larger, so follow-up should be strengthened.

In summary, the treatment of intramural uterine fibroids is more common in clinical practice, and generally has less impact on the female body. As long as the fibroids are not too large, they will not cause much harm, but if they are too large, they may require surgical removal. May tomorrow's sunrise be beautiful because of your smile, may tomorrow's sunset be brilliant because of your happiness, may everything tomorrow become meaningful because of your intelligence, may you recover as soon as possible and bloom the flowers of life.