Can I take birth control pills if I have uterine fibroids?

Uterine fibroids are a female disease, which is also a very painful disease for many women. Although uterine fibroids are a benign tumor, they also need timely treatment, otherwise they will become more and more serious. In fact, uterine fibroids have a very close relationship with our daily life when they occur. So, can you take birth control pills if you have uterine fibroids?

Taking birth control pills is one of the commonly used contraceptive measures and has the advantage of convenience. However, contraceptive pills are not suitable for everyone, and women with certain tumors should not take contraceptive pills. Women with uterine fibroids may experience enlargement of their fibroids after taking birth control pills. After treatment of hydatidiform mole or malignant trophoblastic tumor, if the chorionic gonadotropin level does not reach below 5 international units/liter, patients should not take oral aphrodisiacs, otherwise the remaining trophoblastic cells may be stimulated to become malignant. However, studies in recent years have found that for patients with endometrial cancer or ovarian cancer, taking birth control pills after surgery can help prevent cancer recurrence. In addition, oral contraceptives can reduce the occurrence of benign lesions such as breast lobular hyperplasia and fibroids, but have no protective effect against malignant lesions.

Uterine fibroids are not suitable for contraceptives, as contraceptives are hormonal drugs. Uterine fibroids are a common disease caused by endocrine disorders. Taking hormonal drugs may increase the growth rate of uterine fibroids. It is recommended to take some Chinese patent medicine that can promote blood circulation, remove blood stasis and soften hard masses, such as Guizhi Fuling Pills.

People with uterine fibroids should not take birth control pills. Contraceptive pills are one of the commonly used contraceptive measures and have the advantage of convenience. However, contraceptive pills are not suitable for everyone. Women with certain tumors should not take contraceptive pills. Women with uterine fibroids may experience enlargement of their fibroids after taking birth control pills. After treatment of hydatidiform mole or malignant trophoblastic tumor, if the chorionic gonadotropin level does not reach below 5 international units/liter, patients should not take oral aphrodisiacs, otherwise the remaining trophoblastic cells may be stimulated to become malignant. However, studies in recent years have found that for patients with endometrial cancer or ovarian cancer, taking birth control pills after surgery can help prevent cancer recurrence. In addition, oral contraceptives can reduce the occurrence of benign lesions such as breast lobular hyperplasia and fibroids, but have no protective effect against malignant lesions.

The above is an introduction about whether you can take birth control pills if you have uterine fibroids. If you choose contraception because of uterine fibroids, it is best to consult a doctor. Uterine fibroids can also affect women's fertility, so everyone must pay attention to it. In daily life, you should pay attention to adjusting your diet and actively cooperate with treatment.