Best surgery for cervical fibroids

Everyone may not be very familiar with cervical uterine fibroids. In fact, this disease is a special type of uterine fibroids, and its incidence rate accounts for about 2.2%-8% of uterine fibroids. Cervical fibroids grow at a low position, or grow into the retroperitoneum or the latissimus flexor tendon, close to the surrounding blood vessels, urethra and other pelvic organs. They have a rich blood supply, causing the surrounding organs to move, disrupting the normal anatomy and causing great harm to the patient. Let's take a look at the best surgical treatment for cervical fibroids.

The best surgical treatment for cervical uterine fibroids:

There is no best treatment for cervical uterine fibroids. Its treatment plan should be based on various conditions such as the size of the patient's cervical uterine fibroids, the size of the cervical uterine fibroid pedicle and its location. After comprehensive analysis, appropriate selection should be made and the best plan should be selected for treatment. There are several types of treatment plans that can be used clinically: First, if the patient's cervical uterine fibroids are relatively small, and the pedicle of the cervical uterine fibroids is located at the external os of the cervix or a relatively shallow position in the cervical canal, this situation can be treated with a self-coagulating knife. The trauma of the self-coagulation knife is relatively small and the patient suffers less, so it is the best treatment option. If the patient's cervical uterine fibroids are relatively large, with a deep pedicle and located at the internal opening of the cervix, the patient can choose hysteroscopy for treatment.

Hysteroscopic laparoscopy requires intravenous anesthesia, takes a shorter time, and causes relatively less damage, making it the best option for this situation. If the patient's cervical uterine fibroids are very large, there may be heavy bleeding during the operation, and transvaginal cold knife removal is usually chosen. If the patient's cervical uterine fibroids are abnormally enlarged and the surrounding blood vessels are abnormally rich, this situation may require a combined vaginal and abdominal surgical removal.