Patient's question:
My aunt has been staying at my place recently. She told me that she has been feeling uncomfortable these days. I asked her what was wrong, and she said that her lower area occasionally gets chafed, her white discharge is yellow like mucus, and she experiences pain when urinating. I accompanied her to the hospital for an ultrasound. The doctor at the hospital said it was a uterine fibroid.Doctor's answer:
It is recommended to seek treatment at a formal, Grade III-A public hospital. The best treatment for uterine fibroids currently is the use of a magnetic resonance-guided knife. There is no need for surgery, no mental trauma, no small incisions, no side effects, and no need for hospitalization—patients can be treated and discharged immediately. If you have a history of uterine fibroids, it is advisable to have regular follow-up examinations. If any abnormalities are detected, more timely and thorough examinations or treatment should be conducted. Uterine fibroids are a common gynecological condition, with the main treatments being medication and surgery. The specific treatment plan should be determined after a comprehensive evaluation of the condition. Formal municipal hospitals are capable of providing such treatment.