Will uterine fibroid surgery involve hysterectomy? What are the sequelae of hysterectomy?

Uterine fibroids are one of the most common benign tumors in the female reproductive organs and one of the most common tumors in the human body. They are also called fibroids and uterine fibroids. Because uterine fibroids are mainly composed of the proliferation of uterine smooth muscle cells and a small amount of fibrous connective tissue exists as supporting tissue, they are more accurately called uterine leiomyoma. Uterine fibroids.

Will uterine fibroid surgery include removal of the uterus?

Uterine myoma is the most common benign tumor of the female reproductive organ, which is common in women under 30 to 50 years old. According to statistics, at least 20% of women of childbearing age suffer from uterine myoma. Since most uterine myomas have no clinical symptoms, the incidence reported by clinical reports is much lower than the actual incidence of myoma.

The uterus is particularly important for premenopausal women. However, due to the doctor's habit, in many cases, preventive resection is recommended to prevent the malignant change of uterine fibroids once and for all. The rate of malignant change of uterine fibroids is not high, which is more common in older women. Therefore, as long as the fibroids do not cause menorrhagia, dysmenorrhea, infertility or miscarriage, in most cases, hysterectomy is not necessary, but the uterus is "periodized" at will.

In addition, even if the hysterectomy is successful and there are no complications or accidents, the hysterectomy will have a certain impact on the ovarian function because the uterus and ovarian blood vessels communicate with each other. During the hysterectomy, 30% of the blood supply to the ovaries has no source because they come from the branches of the uterine artery. If the blood supply is reduced, the ovarian function will inevitably be affected to a certain extent, which may lead to early menopause, menopausal symptoms and even premature aging.