Hysteroscopic surgery to remove uterine fibroids

Generally speaking, uterine fibroids are benign tumors. Once a woman finds that she has uterine fibroids, she must go to the hospital for examination and treatment as soon as possible. Uterine fibroids not only affect normal work for women, but also affect their daily life. Generally speaking, the best way to treat uterine fibroids is through hysteroscopic surgery. How long does it take to remove uterine fibroids through hysteroscopic surgery?

For female patients with uterine fibroids, if they do not remove the fibroids in time, the disease is likely to become malignant, which may endanger the life of the female patient. The general method of removing uterine fibroids is hysteroscopic surgery, but since the medical conditions of each female patient are different, the corresponding operation duration is also different.

In fact, the duration of hysteroscopic surgery for uterine fibroids is not uniform, but varies from person to person. Generally speaking, for patients with fewer, smaller and better-located fibroids, if they choose hysteroscopic surgery for uterine fibroids, the duration of the operation will basically not exceed 1.5 hours. This is because for such patients, their surgical procedures are relatively simple and the chance of accidents during the operation is extremely low, so the total time for the operation is shorter. However, female patients also need to take good care of themselves after the operation to prevent recurrence of the disease.

For female patients with more severe uterine fibroids, if they choose hysteroscopic surgery for treatment, the operation will take a longer time, generally more than 2 hours. This is because when performing hysteroscopic surgery on such female patients, the surgical steps that need to be completed are more complicated, such as the screening and removal of fibroids.

First screening. Because these patients usually have multiple and relatively scattered fibroids, it is necessary to slowly screen their specific locations.

Second removal. For this type of female patients, their fibroids are generally larger in size, so doctors need to remove them slowly during treatment to prevent the fibroids from rupturing due to excessive force.

For female patients with uterine fibroids, if they want to recover as soon as possible, the best way is to go to the hospital as soon as possible to remove the fibroids. The general method of removing uterine fibroids is hysteroscopic surgery, but because the medical conditions of each patient are different, there are certain differences in the length of their operations. However, generally speaking, the time for hysteroscopic surgery for uterine fibroids will not exceed 3 hours.