Early stage of uterine fibroid cancer

Uterine fibroid cancer is a relatively serious disease that will affect a woman's life span and cause vaginal odor, increased vaginal discharge, and menstrual disorders. Therefore, patients with early-stage uterine fibroid cancer should immediately undergo surgery to remove the cancer to avoid the spread of the cancer. Early-stage uterine fibroids can be cured, and patients need to cooperate with doctors in surgery in a timely manner.

Symptoms before uterine fibroids become cancerous

Whether uterine fibroids have symptoms and their severity mainly depends on the location, size, number and complications of the fibroids. Some fibroids are small, slow-growing, and asymptomatic and can remain undetected throughout life. In recent years, due to the widespread use of B-ultrasound examination, many patients were found to have uterine fibroids through B-ultrasound examination during routine physical examinations, but they themselves had no symptoms. Most patients seek medical attention because of symptoms. Common symptoms of uterine fibroids include uterine bleeding, abdominal masses, vaginal discharge, compression symptoms, etc.

NO1. Uterine bleeding

Uterine bleeding is the most common symptom of uterine fibroids. Clinically, it may manifest as menorrhagia, cyclical bleeding, increased menstrual volume, often accompanied by prolonged menstruation. This type of bleeding is the most common; frequent menstruation, shortened menstrual cycle, increased menstrual volume; irregular bleeding, loss of normal periodicity, long duration, sometimes more, sometimes less, and continuous bleeding, which is more common in submucosal myomas.

NO2, abdominal mass

The uterus is located deep in the pelvic cavity, and no lump can be felt in the abdomen when fibroids first occur. When uterine fibroids gradually increase in size, causing the uterus to exceed the size of a 3-month pregnancy, or when subserosal fibroids located at the bottom of the uterus are easier to touch from the abdomen. The lump is located in the middle of the lower abdomen, is solid, movable but not very mobile, non-tender, and grows slowly. If the patient's abdominal wall is thick, the uterus is enlarged, or it extends beyond the pelvic cavity and even reaches the size of a 4-5 month pregnancy, it is still difficult for the patient to discover it herself.

NO3, vaginal discharge

Uterine submucous fibroids or cervical submucous fibroids can cause increased leucorrhea. Once the tumor is infected, there may be a large amount of purulent leucorrhea. If there is ulceration, necrosis, and bleeding, there may be bloody or purulent vaginal discharge with a foul odor.

NO4. Compression symptoms

Uterine fibroids can cause compression symptoms on surrounding organs. If the fibroids on the anterior wall of the uterus are close to the bladder, they may cause bladder irritation symptoms, such as frequent urination and urgency. When the cervical fibroids grow forward to a considerable size, they may also cause bladder pressure and lead to upper pubic discomfort, frequent urination, urinary retention or overflow incontinence.

Diet for uterine fibroids

Uterine fibroids are also called uterine leiomyoma. Many patients do not have obvious lesions and are only discovered accidentally during pelvic examination. If you observe carefully, you will find that uterine fibroids can actually bring some changes to the body: they can change the menstrual cycle and cause long-term heavy menstrual bleeding. May cause anemia. The abdomen will enlarge, the fibroids can be vaguely felt, and there will be a slight feeling of falling in the abdomen. It can cause increased vaginal discharge with a strong odor. Uterine fibroids are just the beginning. They will continue to develop into benign or malignant lesions. The possible development directions of benign lesions include: hyaline degeneration, cystic degeneration, necrosis, infection, fatty degeneration, red degeneration, and calcification. Malignant lesions may develop into sarcoma, which is gray-yellow in color and as tender as raw meat.

Traditional Chinese medicine believes that uterine fibroids are the product of emotional damage to the body. Modern medicine believes that the occurrence of uterine fibroids is related to endocrine disorders caused by long-term excessively high estrogen levels in the body.

Hand diagnosis of disease: People who may have uterine fibroids may have black spots in the uterine area and light brown spots in the ear area, which is the first sign of anemia. There are yellow millet-sized papules appearing on the Kun position, which is the hand manifestation of cervical erosion. There are two connected island-shaped lines at the end of the lifeline, which is a direct signal that uterine fibroids are hidden in the body.

Treatment method: Patients with uterine fibroids must pay attention to controlling their emotions in life. They should not be too sad or too happy. They should smile often. A calm and happy mood is most desirable. You should eat at regular times and in regular amounts, avoid overeating, and consume a small amount of fat. It is best to eat lean meat, but avoid eating irritating foods such as lamb, fish, shrimp, and crab. Eat more dried fruits, but avoid foods that have a coagulation effect or contain hormones. Avoid spicy, cold food and alcohol.