How should small fibroids with cervical inflammation be treated?

Patient's question:

Suffered from the condition for 11 months, it didn't grow last year, but this year it bled for more than half a month and grew by 0.2 cm. Menstruation is heavy, accompanied by abdominal pain. This time, menstruation lasted for ten days and then stopped. It has been half a month since it stopped. The amount was so heavy that I took 5 days of blood-stopping tablets, which reduced it slightly. I would like to ask how to treat cervical inflammation and small fibroids?

Doctor's answer:

Wait until the fibroids cause symptoms or become larger before considering treatment. The current symptoms are irregular menstruation, and it may be possible to regulate the menstrual cycle and treat cervical inflammation. Cervical cysts are one manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation.
Treatment options:
- Hysterectomy (uterus removal);
- Fibroid removal.
The removal method can be through open surgery, laparoscopic surgery (minimally invasive), or hysteroscopic surgery. However, minimally invasive treatment is highly recommended depending on the type and location of the fibroids.
Magnetic resonance ablation (MR-guided focused ultrasound):
Utilizing the property of ultrasound to penetrate human tissue and focus on a specific target area, energy is concentrated to a sufficient intensity to achieve instantaneous high temperatures, destroying the target tissue (inflamed tissue). Tissue outside the inflamed area remains undamaged.

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