Patient's question:
Early careful examination of the case said nothing was wrong, it was a uterine fibroid. Later, during surgery, no measures were taken, and the uterus, fallopian tubes, and cervix were all removed. Later, after a careful postoperative examination of the case, it was found to be well-differentiated adenocarcinoma of the endometrium, with the uterus being less than half. Later, I think I heard the doctor say that the uterus was cut open and removed through the vagina. Is it usually cut open through the abdominal cavity or the vaginal opening? There is adenomyosis, like this. Is this a big problem? Will it cause cancer cells to spread? This is the preoperative and postoperative case, seeking guidance from the doctor. Thank you very much!Doctor's answer:
According to the situation you described, if you have your uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries removed, and after careful examination, there are no cancer cells on the ovaries and fallopian tubes, it is generally not a problem. After removal, it is usually recommended to have a follow-up check-up at the hospital once a year. Additionally, you should pay attention to any vaginal tearing. For patients with uterine fibroids, in addition to understanding and treating the condition accordingly, dietary therapy can be used as a supplementary treatment in daily life. During daily dietary habits, it is essential to avoid being overly hungry or overly full, and you must never overeat.