Do you know what are the early symptoms of uterine fibroids?

Uterine fibroids are a common benign tumor, estimated to occur in about 80% of cases. In the early stages, they present with abnormal menstruation, lower abdominal masses, abnormal leucorrhea, frequent urination, urgency, lower abdominal pain, or secondary anemia. In severe cases, severe dizziness may occur, leading to shock. To relieve the symptoms, you may consider injecting glucose.

Uterine fibroids are a benign tumor with a clinical occurrence rate of about 80%. Clinically, they can cause patients to experience increased vaginal discharge, irregular menstruation, and tenderness in the lower abdomen. Generally, the condition is not serious and conservative treatment can be chosen. However, if the symptoms are severe, surgical treatment is required. But do you know what are the early symptoms of uterine fibroids?
1. Abnormal menstruation <br/>First of all, when a woman suffers from uterine fibroids, the shape of the uterine cavity will change, resulting in prolonged menstrual cycle, increased bleeding, affecting the normal function of muscles, and affecting the veins.
2. Lump in the lower abdomen <br/>As uterine fibroids gradually grow in size, you will feel an obvious lump on the outside of the lower abdomen, and sometimes there will be pain, but the pain is not very severe, just a slight tingling or bloating. The volume of the lower abdomen will enter an accelerated stage, and there will be an obvious feeling of heaviness and distension.
3. Abnormal vaginal discharge <br/>In the early stage of uterine fibroids, the vaginal discharge will increase significantly, become thicker and have a peculiar smell. Sometimes there will be rotting tissue flowing out of the vagina, emitting an unpleasant odor.
4. Frequent and urgent urination <br/>When uterine fibroids gradually grow, they will compress the ureters, or the bladder will experience frequent and urgent urination and difficulty urinating. This type of urinary system disease may be related to inflammation, and also to the gradual enlargement of uterine fibroids.
5. Lower abdominal pain <br/>Most women with uterine fibroids will feel a sense of heaviness and distension in the lower abdomen. In the later stage, they will feel weak all over and have back pain. This situation will be more serious during menstruation. Some women will also have their chances of normal pregnancy affected by the gradual enlargement of uterine fibroids, which will compress the fallopian tubes.
6. Secondary anemia <br/>Prolonged menstrual period and increased menstrual volume can cause anemia, leading to palpitations, dizziness and fatigue. Some patients may also have low blood sugar, but it disappears immediately after the removal of uterine fibroids. Patients may experience obvious dizziness on an empty stomach, and in severe cases may even cause shock. To relieve this, glucose injections may be considered.