Is cervical fibroid surgery minimally invasive?

Cervical uterine fibroids are a unique type of uterine fibroids, accounting for approximately 2.2%-8% of uterine fibroids. Cervical fibroids grow low, or grow into the retroperitoneum or the broad tendon, close to the surrounding blood vessels, urethra and other pelvic organs, with rich blood supply, causing the surrounding organs to move, disrupting the normal anatomy, and requiring surgical treatment. So is the surgical treatment of cervical fibroids a minimally invasive surgery?

Is surgical treatment of cervical uterine fibroids a minimally invasive surgery?

There are many types of surgical treatments for cervical uterine fibroids, including open surgery, laparoscopy, and vaginal surgery. Both laparoscopic and vaginal surgery are considered minimally invasive surgeries. The trauma to the patient is relatively small and the recovery is fast.

The actual surgical method for the treatment of cervical uterine fibroids should be determined based on the size of the uterine fibroids, the height of the location, and the age of the patient. If the uterine fibroids are not large and are located relatively low, vaginal surgery can be used.

If the uterine fibroids are relatively large and located relatively high, and cannot be reached through vaginal surgery, laparotomy or laparoscopy can be used.

Therefore, before undergoing surgery, women should go to the hospital as soon as possible and be diagnosed under the examination of a professional doctor, so as to get a diagnosis as soon as possible and make a comprehensive assessment to choose which surgical method is better for the patient.

What is the cause of cervical fibroids?

(a) Occasionally occurs in women after their first menstrual period, often in middle-aged women. After menopause, uterine fibroids often stop growing and developing and slowly shrink;

(ii) How high is the uterine fibroid and is it complicated by endometrial hyperplasia;

(iii) Patients with uterine ovarian granulosa cell tumors and theca cell tumors (which can metabolize estrogen) often have uterine fibroids.

(iv) During pregnancy, estrogen levels rise and uterine fibroids often expand rapidly;

(V) Exogenous estrogen can accelerate the growth and development of uterine fibroids.