Patient's question:
What should I do if I have uterine fibroids? Are there any solutions? It has been troubling me for a long time, and I feel uncomfortable. I am looking for a solution.Doctor's answer:
Hello, uterine fibroids generally never become malignant. They primarily interfere with menstruation. After menopause, fibroids grow slowly and almost stop growing. Some uterine fibroids can interfere with menstruation, causing menstrual bleeding to increase continuously and the menstrual period to extend, leading to anemia. This can be alleviated after treatment, or if they do not interfere with menstruation, the uterus does not need to be removed. If the anemia is severe and does not improve after treatment, surgery may be considered.In addition, during the treatment of uterine fibroids, in addition to immediate treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also crucial. The patient must maintain a light diet and keep a positive and cheerful mindset at all times to avoid unnecessary interference with the complete recovery of uterine fibroids.