Can uterine fibroids be treated with minimally invasive methods? The treatment process of uterine fibroids

Minimally invasive surgery is a common cancer treatment method that causes little harm to the human body, so the treatment effect is very good. So, what is the minimally invasive treatment process for uterine fibroids? Can you cure uterine fibroids?

Most patients with uterine fibroids may not feel anything. However, if the fibroids are located low, even if the tumor is not large, it may compress nearby organs. For example, if it compresses the bladder, urination difficulties may occur; if it compresses the rectum, defecation difficulties may occur; if it compresses the ureter, back pain may occur. If surgery is required, minimally invasive treatment is recommended, which is safe and does not cause many surgical sequelae.

Minimally invasive surgery for uterine fibroids is generally performed as soon as uterine fibroids are found. If the fibroids are 5CM, we can consider drug control and regular observation. If the symptoms are more than CM, we can consider combining drugs with physical therapy. If the uterine fibroids grow rapidly, timely treatment is required.

In the past, uterine fibroids were mainly removed surgically, but young patients urgently need to maintain uterine function and improve their quality of life. Now, with minimally invasive technology for the treatment of uterine fibroids, patients can eliminate tumors and lesions and avoid the pain of hysterectomy, making the dream of doctors and patients for many years a reality. Compared with patients with uterine fibroids, women treated with uterine artery embolization have shorter hospitalization time, less trauma, faster recovery, fewer complications, better efficacy, and can preserve uterine function and normal fertility. The treatment does not affect other treatments. Minimally invasive surgery for uterine fibroids can cure uterine fibroids, but the pain is much better than other treatments. Minimally invasive surgery for uterine fibroids reduces the possibility of complications such as infection and adhesion. Due to less bleeding and less damage, the hospitalization time is shortened and the postoperative recovery is faster, which greatly reduces the physical and mental torture of pain on patients.