Strong echo area between the anterior uterine wall and endometrium

When a strong echo area appears between the anterior wall of the uterus and the endometrium, you must pay attention to this situation. The most common cause is uterine fibroids, which requires further diagnosis. If it can be confirmed to be uterine fibroids, you must receive regular treatment in time. After all, the harm of this disease is relatively large. Of course, don't worry too much. If it can be discovered early, the treatment effect is generally very good.

It may be an allergic reaction to the medication. The slightly stronger echo on your anterior uterine wall may be due to uterine fibroids, and has nothing to do with the medication you are taking this time. I wonder if you have had a gynecological ultrasound check before? I suggest you to have a dynamic check-up of the gynecological ultrasound. If the fibroids are obviously enlarged or there are symptoms, they need to be treated. If you have an allergic reaction after taking the medicine, you need to be given anti-allergic treatment.

Uterine fibroids must be cured in time, otherwise the consequences will be serious:

1. Cancer. If multiple uterine fibroids undergo sarcoma degeneration, the tumor will develop suddenly. If the tumor grows rapidly, it may become malignant. Clinical investigations show that 0.5~1% of patients may develop malignant transformation.

2. Infertility. Infertility caused by multiple uterine fibroids accounts for 1%-2.4% of female infertility, and the probability of uterine fibroids combined with infertility is as high as 27%. Many patients can resume pregnancy after the uterine fibroids are removed.

3. Miscarriage. Multiple uterine fibroids leading to miscarriage are related to the location of the fibroids. For example, subserosal uterine fibroids have little effect on pregnancy; but intramural fibroids and submucosal fibroids often cause the uterus to enlarge, the uterine cavity to bend and deform, and lead to miscarriage.

The cause of uterine fibroids is still not very clear, and may involve a more complex interaction between normal muscle layer cell mutations, sex hormones and local growth factors.

A large number of clinical observations and experimental results indicate that uterine fibroids are a hormone-dependent tumor. Estrogen is the main factor that promotes the growth of fibroids. Some scholars also believe that growth hormone (GH) is also related to the growth of fibroids. GH can cooperate with estrogen to promote mitosis and promote the growth of fibroids. It is speculated that human placental lactogen (HPL) can also cooperate with estrogen to promote mitosis. It is believed that the accelerated growth of uterine fibroids during pregnancy is related to the high hormone environment during pregnancy, and HPL may also play a role.

In addition, ovarian function and hormone metabolism are controlled and regulated by higher nerve centers, so the activity of nerve centers may also play an important role in the occurrence of fibroids. Uterine fibroids are more common in women of childbearing age, widows, and those with disharmonious sexual lives. Chronic pelvic congestion caused by long-term sexual dysfunction may also be one of the causes of uterine fibroids.