Patient's question:
On average, menstruation occurs every 20 days, sometimes twice a month with particularly heavy flow. The fibroid has grown by 1.4 cm compared to the careful examination in May.Doctor's answer:
Uterine fibroids, especially submucosal fibroids, can cause menstrual bleeding to increase continuously and extend the duration of the menstrual period. Over time, this can lead to recurrent anemia symptoms. Therefore, if your fibroids have significantly reduced and you are not yet in the perimenopausal stage, it is recommended that you undergo surgery for treatment.There are two types of dietary plans after surgery. One option is a hysteromyomectomy, which involves removing the fibroids while leaving the uterus intact. This procedure has minimal impact on the body and will not interfere with a woman's daily life, although there is a possibility of fibroids growing back. The other option is a total hysterectomy, where the entire uterus is removed, but the cervix is preserved. This means you will no longer have menstrual periods, and it will not affect sexual activity. However, you may experience vaginal dryness.