Patient's question:
4-6 heterogenic hypoechoic nodules on the anterior wall of the uterus. The larger one is located above the cervix-body junction, measuring 1815. There are 3022 heterogenic hypoechoic nodules on the posterior wall of the uterus.Doctor's answer:
The hypoechogenic nodule on the posterior wall of the uterus should be considered a uterine fibroid. However, since your fibroid is relatively small, it should not cause symptoms such as menorrhagia-induced anemia. Many people carry fibroids during pregnancy, and uterine fibroids generally have little impact on pregnancy. It is recommended that you regularly monitor your gynecological ultrasound to track the size of the fibroid and its growth rate. If the fibroid size exceeds 5 cm, or if it causes severe clinical symptoms due to the fibroid, then surgical intervention should be considered.