Do uterine calcifications need treatment?

Uterine calcification is a common disease. If you suffer from uterine calcification early and there are no abnormal symptoms, such as lower abdominal pain or abnormal vaginal discharge, you usually do not need treatment. However, you need to go to the hospital for regular check-ups. If you have abdominal pain, irregular vaginal discharge, and abnormal color, you must go to the hospital for surgical treatment in time.

Uterine calcification usually refers to the symptoms of calcification on the endometrium, which often occurs after the hyaline degeneration or necrosis of uterine fibroids. Due to poor or obstructed blood circulation in the fibroids, the calcium salts in the human body will be absorbed by the tissues and other denatured substances that need such components and then precipitated and accumulated, forming what is medically known as "malnutrition-induced calcification". The formation of calcified tissue is mainly caused by the following three factors: first, it is the product of human metabolism; second, it is the traces left after infection or inflammation of parts of the body; third, it is the tissue changes caused by the inflammatory response produced by autoimmune during the development of the tumor.

The main cause of uterine calcification is that many women in life choose artificial abortion or medical abortion after checking that they are pregnant, which is caused by unclean handling of abortion. Another reason is that the residual substances after delivery of pregnant women are not handled cleanly in time, and the residual substances form calcium spots after necrosis in the body. In addition, there are special cases in clinical practice where female patients have a history of tuberculosis, which is also likely to increase the chance of endometrial calcification. Basically, from most clinical manifestations, calcification spots have almost no special symptoms. Because of this characteristic, many women discover the calcium spots after they have been formed for several years.

As far as current medical methods are concerned, the treatment of endometrial calcification mainly requires pathological examination after hysteroscopy or curettage for further diagnosis. However, if the inflammation of the endometrium and its appendages is tuberculous, it will most likely lead to blockage of the fallopian tubes and affect fertility. If the residues in the body after childbirth have accumulated for a long time and calcified, curettage or Chinese medicine can be used as auxiliary treatment.

Nowadays, many women are paying more and more attention to their own health and hygiene. Since the impact of uterine calcification on women is still significant, most women can go to the hospital for relevant examinations, such as blood tests, testing serum troponin I and troponin levels, and testing cerebrospinal fluid calmodulin levels. In addition, B-ultrasound or CT scans can be used for auxiliary diagnosis, so as to achieve early detection, early treatment and early recovery, so as to care for yourself and protect women's health!