What are the main forms of uterine fibroids

summary

Recently, I know how it is. I often have stomachache. I thought it was coming to menstruation soon, so I didn't pay attention to it. But after menstruation, it was still painful. So I went to the hospital for examination. The result was hysteromyoma. Now my condition has been controlled. What are the main forms of hysteromyoma? Let me tell you.

What are the main forms of uterine fibroids

First: pain: general patients without abdominal pain, but in subserosal pedicled myoma torsion can occur acute abdominal colic. In addition, when the tumor has degenerative changes, it can produce blunt pain or severe abdominal pain and red degeneration. Although large uterine fibroids grow in the large pelvic cavity, they can also oppress the surrounding organs and tissues to produce dull pain and falling off feeling. Intramural fibroids can produce or add dysmenorrhea. Severe lower abdominal pain may occur when uterine submucous myoma is removed into vagina through cervical canal.

Second: compression symptoms: compression symptoms vary according to the location and size of the tumor. * the growth of the posterior wall of the uterine body causes the uterus to tilt backward, the uterus to move forward or to grow in the cervix. All of them can oppress the urethra and cause urinary retention or dysuria. The larger body of the posterior wall of the uterus can also suppress the rectum and form difficulty in defecation. For example, when the diameter of the anterior wall of the uterine body grows to 10cm or more, it can oppress the bladder, produce frequent urination and urgency. Uterine fibroids embedded in the pelvic cavity can make urination and defecation difficult. Large fibroids growing in the broad ligament can compress the ureter and cause hydronephrosis.

Third: infertility: myoma oppresses the fallopian tube and distorts it, or distorts the uterine cavity, thus hindering the implantation of the fertilized egg, leading to infertility.

matters needing attention

Don't take extra estrogen, especially after menopause, to avoid uterine fibroids grow up. If fertility is to be preserved and surgical treatment is necessary, myomectomy can be used.