What should I do if my menstruation comes early after uterine fibroid surgery? Will uterine fibroids recur after surgery?

Uterine fibroids are common benign tumors in gynecology, but if not treated in time, they can easily develop into malignant lesions. At present, the treatment of uterine fibroids mainly includes drug therapy and surgical treatment, and surgical treatment is the mainstream means of treating uterine fibroids. So, will menstruation come early after uterine fibroid surgery? Why?

At present, surgery is the most effective and thorough treatment for uterine fibroids, but recurrence may occur after uterine fibroid removal. Therefore, surgical removal does not necessarily mean recovery. It is necessary to do a good job in the recurrence and prevention of uterine fibroids. Generally speaking, contraception is required within two years after uterine fibroid removal. Avoid long-term and excessive stimulation of estrogen, maintain a calm state of mind, pay attention to regular exercise, enhance immunity, balance nutrition, eat reasonably, and take less supplements. If surgery is combined with postoperative conditioning, the prognosis of uterine fibroids is better.

Many patients may be particularly concerned about some changes in menstruation after surgery, especially the changes in menstruation. For the early stage of menstruation after uterine fibroid surgery, it is best for patients to determine according to the specific situation. If it is the early treatment of menstruation after uterine fibroid surgery, normal menstruation is within a week or abnormal normal, if this is the case, there is no need to ignore it. If it is due to surgical stimulation that may cause short-term irregular menstruation, early menstruation is also normal. If there is no abnormality in the uterine cavity during the B ultrasound examination, it is recommended that the patient observe it again. As the uterus gradually recovers after surgery, the menstruation will gradually return to normal. However, if there are special abnormal changes, they should be examined and treated.

In addition, if the patient has long-term menstrual irregularities after surgery, it is recommended to go to a regular hospital for examination to eliminate the possibility of organic lesions.