Uterine sarcoma and myoma B ultrasound difference?
summary
Uterine fibroids and uterine sarcomas, although only one word, but the harm they bring is not the same, many female friends because they do not understand the two diseases, so as to delay the best treatment time! One of them belongs to benign tumor, the other belongs to malignant tumor, we must carefully distinguish.
Uterine sarcoma and myoma B ultrasound difference?
Hysteromyoma: it is the most common benign tumor in female genitalia, and it is also one of the common tumors in human body. It has a higher incidence rate among women aged 30-50. The incidence rate is related to female hormones (progesterone). Patients with uterine fibroids have no obvious symptoms, only in gynecological examination or surgery found by accident, the main symptoms can be menstrual changes, compression symptoms, increased vaginal secretions, infertility, anemia and so on.
Uterine sarcoma: is a highly malignant female genital tumor. Uterine sarcomas account for 2% of uterine malignant tumors. The age of onset is about 50 years old. The main clinical manifestations are abnormal vaginal bleeding, abdominal mass (rapid enlargement of mass). Patients with advanced diseases may have weight loss, anemia, fever and systemic failure. The disease is sometimes mixed with uterine fibroids, and some are misdiagnosed as endometrial cancer.
Patients with uterine fibroids without obvious symptoms, only in gynecological examination, or surgery was accidentally found. The main symptoms include menstrual change (increased menstrual volume, shortened cycle or prolonged menstrual period, etc.), irregular bleeding, and pain (usually no *, but the occurrence of red degeneration or myomatous myoma and torsion of the leiomyoma and submucous myoma stimulate the uterus to produce spasmodic contraction, which can cause acute abdominal pain), compression symptoms (myoma pressure bladder, frequent micturition, voiding dysfunction, urinary retention, etc.) Compression of the ureter can cause hydronephrosis. Myoma of the posterior wall of uterus can squeeze the rectum, causing difficulty in defecation), increased vaginal secretions, infertility, anemia (long-term menstruation can lead to secondary anemia), etc.
matters needing attention
Although uterine fibroids and uterine sarcomas belong to tumors, they are different in nature. I hope the majority of female friends will recognize these two diseases, and never confuse them, otherwise the consequences will be quite serious. If you still don't understand, you'd better consult a doctor. At the same time, it is suggested that patients' friends should go to regular hospitals for examination and treatment to avoid misdiagnosis.