Patient's question:
My uterine fibroid has been discovered 6 years ago, prone to occur. Now I am hospitalized for treatment, and surgery has not been performed yet. The doctor suggested that the uterus could be removed, but friends around me have all kinds of opinions. How should uterine fibroids be treated for good results?Doctor's answer:
Uterine fibroids are benign tumors, which rarely expand into malignant ones. However, it is still important not to take them lightly, as uterine fibroids can lead to infertility and may also cause other gynecological diseases. Therefore, timely treatment is the most appropriate course of action. Although uterine fibroids are benign tumors, there is still a possibility that they could become malignant. Thus, it is essential to be vigilant in daily life to prevent this from happening. If not, there is still a certain chance of it occurring. Patients with uterine fibroids may also experience pain. Additionally, those with uterine fibroids may also suffer from symptoms such as lower back pain, lower abdominal heaviness, and distension. When the fibroid stalk undergoes a reversal or when the fibroid experiences red degeneration, severe abdominal pain may reappear.