Once a patient suspects or discovers that he has uterine fibroids, there is no need to panic. First of all, it needs to be clear that most uterine fibroids are benign, and the probability of malignant transformation is very small.
Patients can make the following preparations: do B-ultrasound examination in regular hospitals to determine the location, size and quantity of fibroids and consult patients who have received the same treatment; Tell your doctor your treatment requirements (if you need to keep the uterus, etc. ) and work with doctors to develop a personalized treatment plan.
Many patients believe that once long uterine fibroids are found, surgery should be taken. In fact, if fibroids are small and asymptomatic, they will not have much impact on the body, and usually do not need treatment, especially for patients close to menopause, whose estrogen level is low, and fibroids can naturally shrink or disappear.
At this time, the biggest problem for patients is psychological problems. They are always worried that fibroids will continue to grow and become malignant. As a matter of fact, they should find a trusted doctor and make a follow-up visit every three to six months. If you find that the myoma is enlarged or the symptoms are obvious, you should consider further treatment.
Here's to health!