Treatment principles for uterine fibroids How to treat uterine fibroids

Uterine fibroids are tumors after all, so they cannot be treated like a cold. They must be paid attention to and treated in time, otherwise the consequences will be unbearable. Treatment of uterine fibroids is the key, but it cannot be blind, otherwise it will not allow the patient to recover. Certain treatment principles must be mastered and do not be impatient.

For patients with mild uterine fibroids, most people will undergo conservative drug treatment. Uterine fibroid treatment is nothing more than drugs and surgery. The specific method depends on the location of the growth of the uterine fibroids. According to the location of the growth of the fibroids, it can be divided into three categories: intramural fibroids, subserosal fibroids, and submucosal fibroids. If the first two types are mostly asymptomatic, treatment is usually not required. Especially for people approaching menopause, due to the low estrogen level after menopause, the fibroids will naturally shrink or disappear, and only regular check-ups are required. However, when the fibroids are found to be enlarged or the symptoms are obvious, further treatment should be considered.

Uterine fibroids must be treated early. Early treatment will not make the treatment seem so complicated and can allow patients to recover well. In addition, uterine fibroids can cause menstrual disorders in women. Based on this, patients can also be warned, but menstrual disorders are not necessarily caused by uterine fibroids. Generally, pregnancy, external pressure, severe weather changes, other gynecological inflammations and other factors can cause menstrual disorders, but if menstruation is irregular, there must be something wrong with the body. At this time, a systematic examination should be carried out to determine the cause of the irregular menstruation and take necessary measures this morning.

In short, the treatment of uterine fibroids must be based on the understanding of the patient's condition, otherwise the treatment effect will not be ideal. As the saying goes, there is no square without rules, and the same is true for the treatment of diseases. We need to pay attention to procedures and principles. Finally, we hope that female patients with uterine fibroids can get out of the shadow of the disease as soon as possible and return to normal life.