How to treat uterine intramural fibroids

When it comes to uterine mural fibroids, many women don’t know much about it. In fact, in layman’s terms, this is uterine fibroids. Uterine intramural fibroids are a very common gynecological disease. With the development of society, the incidence of this disease is getting higher and higher, and the patients are also showing a trend of getting younger. Uterine intramural fibroids seem to be very common, but they are very harmful to women. In severe cases, they may cause infertility and even other diseases. So what kind of treatment can be used for uterine intramural fibroids?

Treatment of intramural uterine fibroids:

The so-called intramural fibroids, which are small fixed fibroids, are located within the uterine wall and are surrounded by muscles. They are the most common type of uterine fibroids in women. Fixed fibroids are often multiple, with a variable number, often with one or more large, sometimes to a very small tumor nodule, distributed throughout the uterine wall, presenting as irregular masses fused, multiple uterine fibroids. Others are involved in the development of deep vaults in the cervix, or those that can be easily confused with primary cervical fibroids.

Static fibroids have better blood supply, usually less than the tumor degeneration severe deformation, the uterus and uterine contraction, the endometrial surface area increases, due to the increased impact, so often cause menorrhagia, too frequent and prolonged periods. Usually static fibroids, uterine curvature deformation, hyperplasia or formation of endometrial polyps.

For patients with less severe uterine fibroids, most people will receive conservative drug treatment. Uterine fibroids are nothing more than medication and surgery, especially what needs to be added. The growth area and location of uterine fibroids in patients with uterine fibroids can be determined and can be divided into fixed fibroids, subserosal fibroids, and submucosal fibroids. If the first two are the most common symptoms, no treatment is usually needed. Especially for those who are close to menopause, because the estrogen level is low after menopause, the fibroids will naturally shrink or disappear, and only regular check-ups are required. However, if follow-up examination reveals enlargement of the fibroids or symptoms, further treatment should then be considered.

The above are the methods we have found for treating uterine intramural fibroids. We hope that our introduction can bring some help to you. The symptoms of uterine mural fibroids are not very obvious in the early stages, so it is best for female friends to go to the hospital for a check-up every six months so that early detection and early treatment can be achieved. Also, patients should not be too anxious when facing such a disease. You should know that an optimistic mood is conducive to recovery. I hope all female friends can be healthy and happy.