Auxiliary examination of uterine fibroids How to treat uterine fibroids

Uterine fibroids grow rapidly and can undergo different degenerations. Sarcoma degeneration is about 0.5-1% of uterine fibroids that transform into sarcomas, which is more common in elderly patients. So, what are the auxiliary examinations for uterine fibroids? What is the treatment for uterine fibroids?

It is difficult to diagnose smaller fibroids, especially submucosal fibroids, by gynecological examination alone. B-ultrasound can clearly show the size and location of fibroids; it is one of the main means of diagnosing uterine fibroids; diagnostic scraping can feel the protrusion or obvious unevenness of the endometrium. Through the above examinations, diagnosis is generally not difficult. For fibroids that grow rapidly or continue to grow after menopause, from hard to soft, the possibility of malignant transformation should be considered.

Women are also more likely to suffer from gynecological diseases, and the occurrence of gynecological diseases will have a great impact on the patient's life. At present, many women suffer from uterine fibroids. Therefore, when the disease occurs, patients should pay attention to the treatment methods of uterine fibroids. The treatment methods of uterine fibroids include:

Minimally invasive surgery makes up for the shortcomings of traditional treatment methods and surgical treatment, and can make patients recover as soon as possible, and the risk of surgical treatment is relatively reduced. Because it is a minimally invasive surgery, the wound is very small, which can satisfy women's beauty hobbies.

Surgical treatment, because surgical treatment is to remove the fibroids in the uterus, which can allow patients to recover as soon as possible and reduce the harm of the disease to health. But generally speaking, for patients who do not have fertility requirements, surgical treatment can be performed. This is one of the treatments for uterine fibroids.

Conservative treatment is a common treatment for uterine fibroids. Although drug treatment can play a certain role, for patients with severe conditions, drug treatment can only treat the symptoms but not the root cause, and cannot completely cure uterine fibroids. Because the drug contains hormones, long-term use will not improve the condition. This method is still suitable for patients with milder conditions.