The dangers of multiple uterine fibroids. Can multiple uterine fibroids be inherited?

Long-term bad eating habits of women can lead to a variety of gynecological problems, including multiple uterine fibroids. So, what are the dangers of multiple uterine fibroids? Multiple uterine fibroids have no obvious genetic tendency, so they are not inherited, but the harm of multiple uterine fibroids is greater, as follows:

1. Psychological changes: Some women feel like "empty women" or "half women" after having their uterus removed. Their personalities change significantly, and they may become depressed or feel inferior, or even commit suicide.

2. Cardiovascular risk and osteoporosis risk: Women who have undergone hysterectomy are three times more likely to suffer from heart disease than normal women, and women who have undergone oophorectomy are seven times more likely to suffer from heart disease than normal women.

3. Decreased libido: Most women will experience varying degrees of decreased sexual function after hysterectomy, mainly manifested as: lack of sexual desire, reduced frequency of sexual intercourse, difficulty in orgasm, etc.

4. Physical changes: Hysterectomy removes the four ligaments that fix the uterus, causing the female pelvic bones and organs to move abnormally and widen, affecting the hips, lower back and bone structure. Pelvic dislocation can cause spinal compression. In addition, patients are reminded that if multiple uterine fibroids are small, asymptomatic, without complications and degeneration, they generally do not require treatment. Especially for people approaching menopause, due to the low estrogen level after menopause, the fibroids will naturally shrink or disappear, and only regular (3-6 months) review is required. If the fibroids are found to be enlarged or the symptoms are obvious, further treatment should be considered.