How to restore uterine hypertrophy to normal

The uterus is a very important part of the female body. It is an organ unique to women and is responsible for childbirth and pregnancy. Many women have a regular physical examination once a year, mainly to check whether their female-specific organs are normal. If you want to know how to restore uterine hypertrophy to normal, you must first understand what causes uterine hypertrophy so that you can receive correct treatment based on the symptoms.

Many patients will experience symptoms of excessive vaginal discharge, and the color of the vaginal discharge is yellow, and may even be mixed with blood. Therefore, the treatment should focus on clearing heat, promoting dampness, and stopping vaginal discharge. Take drugs such as Poria, Cortex Moutan, Red Peony Root, Zexie, Herba Patriniae, Gardenia, Smilax glabra, Plantago seed (package), Cyathula capitata, and raw licorice, add water and boil them. The patient can take them in several doses to relieve the patient's pain.

After clearly understanding the above content, I believe that female friends have some understanding of the treatment measures for enlarged uterus. Enlarged uterus brings more troubles and is very harmful. Every female friend should pay attention to changes in the position of her uterus, correctly understand the knowledge of enlarged uterus, and know that if there are abnormalities in the uterus, in addition to active treatment, it is also necessary to strengthen nursing work.

1. Uterine fibroids. Fibroids in any part of the uterus will cause the uterus to enlarge, and multiple fibroids will cause the uterus to enlarge and become irregular in shape. When fibroids degenerate, their size will suddenly increase or be accompanied by pain.

2. Adenomyosis. This is because the endometrium grows toward the middle of the uterine muscle layer, causing the uterus to enlarge. The uterus enlarges more significantly during menstruation, accompanied by severe dysmenorrhea. During examination, the uterus is often hard and less mobile in addition to being enlarged.

3. Uterine hypertrophy. Also known as chronic myositis of the uterus. This enlarged uterus is harder and often has a history of multiple births or multiple artificial abortions.

4. Functional uterine bleeding. Premenopausal dysfunctional uterine bleeding can also cause the uterus to enlarge, but it is often only slightly enlarged and the uterus is uniform.