How to treat uterine fibroids without surgery

There are many types of female gynecological diseases, uterine fibroids are a common gynecological disease, uterine fibroids have a great impact on the female body, in order to prevent uterine fibroids from becoming cancerous, they need to be treated in time after being detected. The common method of treating uterine fibroids is surgery. We all know that whether it is a major operation or a minor operation, it will cause certain damage to the body. What is the best way to treat uterine fibroids without surgery?

Uterine fibroids cannot be cured by drugs. Even very small uterine fibroids cannot be eliminated by drugs. They can only be controlled to a certain extent to prevent them from continuing to grow. As age increases, the possibility of developing uterine fibroids may become greater and greater, and existing uterine fibroids may continue to grow. The best treatment for uterine fibroids is surgery, but there is also a risk of recurrence of uterine fibroids after surgery, not to mention drug treatment. From the perspective of treating uterine fibroids, drug treatment is unwise.

However, if the patient is older and close to menopause, and the uterine fibroids are small and without subjective symptoms, conservative treatment can be used to control the condition with medication for a period of time and observe the growth of the fibroids. If the uterine fibroids grow rapidly or are large and compress the bladder, there is frequent urination, or severe abdominal pain, fever, and other signs of uterine fibroid degeneration, timely surgical treatment is required.

Uterine fibroids are a type of hormone-dependent tumor and are related to female hormones. If the patient does not receive surgical treatment, regular checkups are required to prevent the uterine fibroids from becoming malignant. In daily life, eat less foods high in estrogen, such as royal jelly, donkey-hide gelatin, etc. If the fibroids are found to be growing too fast, timely surgical treatment is required.

Uterine fibroids are the most common benign tumors of the female reproductive system. Whether treatment is needed depends on the patient's age, whether she has fertility requirements, whether it causes clinical symptoms, and the location, size, and number of the fibroids. Asymptomatic fibroids generally do not need to be retained, especially in women who are near menopause. After menopause, most fibroids shrink or disappear. It is generally recommended to perform gynecological B-ultrasound examinations every 3-6 months to check the growth of the fibroids.

If treatment is needed, surgical treatment can be chosen. If you do not want to choose surgical treatment, you can only choose drug treatment. Drug treatment is suitable for those with mild symptoms, those who are close to menopause or whose systemic condition is not suitable for surgery. You can choose gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogues or mifepristone, but these drugs are not recommended for long-term use because long-term use has certain side effects.