Uterine Myoma

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What are fibroids?
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Uterine Fibroids Symptoms
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Types of fibroids
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Uterine Fibroids Treatment
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The most common tumor in women Uterine fibroids

Fibroids are benign tumors that develop from the smooth muscle that makes up the majority of the uterus and are common in women in their 30s and 40s.

The exact cause is not yet known, but female hormones (estrogen) and genetic factors may play a role.

Although fibroids are not cancer, they can cause a variety of symptoms depending on their size, number, and location, so it's important to detect them as early as possible through accurate screening so they can be treated appropriately.

Causes of Uterine Fibroids

Symptoms of Uterine Fibroids

About 10 to 201 TP3T of fibroids cause the following symptoms, depending on their size, number, and location. If they interfere with your daily life or grow larger, you should seek treatment.

Increased pelvic pain

The size of the uterus is enlarged in proportion to the size of the tumor, causing it to enlarge along with it

Pressure

It manifests as compression of organs around the uterus due to enlarged fibroids.

Infertility and miscarriage

Depending on the size and location of the fibroid, it occurs while preventing safe implantation

Increased menstrual blood

Increased menstrual cramps and irregular bleeding

Types of Uterine Fibroids

Depending on where it occurs in the uterus Intramural, submucosal, and submucosal fibroidsand grow in size, driven by female hormones and growth hormone.

Types of Uterine Fibroids

1. intramuscular fibroids

A fibroid that develops in the muscle layer of the uterus, changing the shape of the uterus and increasing the area of the endometrium, causing more painful periods and increased menstrual flow.

2. submucosal myoma

They are fibroids that develop on the lining of the uterus and are the most dangerous type. Regardless of size, they carry a high risk of bleeding and complications, and can be a direct cause of infertility and infertility.

3. submucosal myoma

These are fibroids that develop within the membranes lining the uterus and are often asymptomatic; they may stretch and form stalks.
Do I really need surgery for fibroids?

Treatment of Uterine Fibroids

Treatment for fibroids can vary depending on the size, location, and symptoms of the fibroids, as well as the patient's age and health.

  • 1

    Medications - It may temporarily help reduce the size of fibroids or relieve symptoms, but it is not a cure.

  • 2

    Nonsurgical Haifu Procedures - An advanced treatment that uses ultrasound to destroy fibroids without incisions

  • 3

    Surgical treatment - There are myomectomies and hysterectomies.

Medications

HIFU Procedure

Uterine myomectomy

Haifu procedure for uterine fibroids and adenomyosis
Non-invasive Haifu procedure with quick recovery

Why you need uterine fibroids treatment before pregnancy

The endometrium is the part of the uterus where the baby implants, and the presence of fibroids in the endometrium can interfere with implantation, and treatment will be determined by the size and growth rate of the individual's fibroids.

First trimester

Depending on the location and size of the fibroids, the risk of infertility may increase, making it difficult to get pregnant

Second trimester

With the degeneration of fibroids during pregnancy, pain may occur and there is a risk of early miscarriage

Second trimester

The weight of the fibroids can cause uterine atony, and there may be a risk of infertility and postpartum hemorrhaging

While the exact cause is not yet fully understood, several factors are known to play a role in the development of fibroids, including hormonal imbalances, genetics, and lifestyle.

In the early stages of fibroids, most have few or no symptoms, but symptoms may include severe menstrual cramps, heavy periods, and abdominal pressure.