Patient's question:
The recent work pressure has been particularly high. Every day has been overload training, making me both physically and mentally exhausted. I can't sleep well at night, and my mental state is also bad. I'm almost depressed. Unexpectedly, my body has also started to have problems. This time, my menstrual flow was especially heavy, lasting eleven days, and it was all dark blood clots. After the period, there was a lot of leukorrhea, and I also had abdominal pain and lower back pain, which has never happened before. I feel extremely upset. What kind of assistance would you like: Which women are more prone to uterine fibroids?Doctor's answer:
In terms of diet, it should be based on light eating habits, avoiding spicy, fried foods, and getting adequate rest. For those with excessive bleeding, acute blood loss, recurring dizziness, palpitations, or pale complexion, medical treatment should be sought to prevent recurrent hypovolemic shock. Uterine fibroids are the most common benign gynecological tumor in female reproductive organs. In terms of diet, it is advisable to consume more fresh fruits, vegetables, kelp, jellyfish, mushrooms, black fungus, hawthorn, etc., while avoiding extremely cold, spicy, and astringent foods. Individuals with qi and blood deficiency should have a nutritious diet that also promotes diuresis. Currently, there is no effective medication for treating uterine fibroids, and laparoscopic surgery is generally required. If the fibroid is located within the uterine cavity, it may cause changes in the uterine environment, so a light diet is recommended, avoiding foods that may trigger exacerbation such as mutton, shrimp, crabs, eel, salted fish, and black fish. Avoid spicy chili peppers, Sichuan peppercorns, raw scallions,