What should I do if I have myometrial uterine fibroids? What is the treatment for myometrial uterine fibroids?

Among gynecological diseases, uterine fibroids are the most common benign tumors in women and one of the most common tumors in the human body. But even if it is benign, it is still a tumor, and we should know more about this disease and do a good job of prevention. So, what is the treatment for myometrial uterine fibroids?

Myometrial uterine fibroids refers to the location where the fibroids grow, that is, myometrial uterine fibroids grow in the myometrium.

The treatment of uterine fibroids depends on the patient's age, symptoms, location, size, growth rate, number, uterine deformation, whether to retain fertility and the patient's wishes. The treatment of myometrial uterine fibroids mainly includes conservative treatment, surgical treatment and minimally invasive treatment.

1. Conservative treatment Conservative treatment of uterine fibroids must meet the following conditions: first, the tumor size does not exceed 6 weeks; second, the patient is postmenopausal and asymptomatic; third, the patient is near postmenopausal and can reduce bleeding through non-surgical treatment; fourth, the patient cannot tolerate surgery. Conservative treatment mainly includes expected treatment and drug treatment. 1. Expected treatment. Applicable population: patients aged 40-50 years old who have begun menopause and have no obvious clinical symptoms such as bleeding and pain.

2. Drug treatment. Advantages: The current conservative treatment is mainly drug treatment, which can avoid the pain and sequelae caused by surgery. If drug treatment is not ideal, then consider minimally invasive or surgical treatment.

2. Applicable groups for surgical treatment: The size of the fibroid is equivalent to a uterine pregnancy of more than one and a half months. In addition, if the fibroid grows rapidly, the tumor protrudes from the abdominal cavity and has a tendency to twist, it should also be surgically removed. Of course, when deciding on surgery, other indications should also be considered, such as severe anemia, heart disease, and general condition.

3. Advantages of minimally invasive coagulation knife technology: preservation of the uterus, no bleeding, less pain, no hospitalization, and quick recovery. Disadvantages: It is helpless for people with pedunculated serosa-derived fibroids, fibroids with malignant changes, and acute and chronic genital inflammation. Surgery can only be performed after the inflammation is controlled.