A brief talk about daily care of fibroids

We are currently in an era of rapid social development, accelerated pace of life, complex interpersonal relationships, and a large increase in stressors faced by humans. People's mental burden is increasing. At the same time, environmental pollution is weakening the body's resistance. Some people cannot adapt to changes in the social and natural environment and adjust their mentality. Let's take a look at the daily care of fibroids.

Patients with fibroids often have more psychological disorders. After learning about their diagnosis, patients will feel a serious mental blow and have psychological stress reactions, which are manifested as disruption of the normal order of daily life, depression, even loss of behavior, loss of appetite, sleep disorders, weight loss, etc. A few patients show contradictory emotions of "apparent joy but hidden suffering". Their psychological state can be manifested in five stages: denial, resentment, compromise, depression, and acceptance.

Denial stage: After learning about their diagnosis, the patient's first reaction is to refuse to admit that they have fibroids, suspecting that the diagnosis is wrong or confused with someone else's, and denying the doctor's diagnosis. Most patients ask for a reexamination. When the diagnosis is confirmed again, the patient immediately becomes lonely, begins to isolate himself, and is unwilling to talk to others. They often become detached from normal life, lose their due social status and role, and even become isolated from society.

Angry stage: After the denial stage, the patient has to face the fact of the fibroid. At this time, the patient is indignant and feels very aggrieved. Inner anxiety and fear are most likely to occur at this stage. Because the fact of the fibroid conflicts with the desire to survive, the patient is often very painful.

Compromise period: After the indignation ends, the fact of fibroids still exists, so the patient has to psychologically accept the diagnosis. There are often two types of differentiation in the face of the disease. One type of patient actively accepts the diagnosis, thinking that since there is no way to escape this fate, it is better to experience more fun in life in the limited time. They can often cooperate with treatment and care, and take the initiative to participate in social activities; the other type of patients passively accept their fate, thinking that they cannot fight against fate and death is inevitable. They often alternate between anger and depression, which accelerates the progression of fibroids.

So many suggestions have been given above on the key points of care for patients with fibroids. At this time, our caregivers and family members should provide psychological care to patients to enhance their confidence in adapting to life and allow them to face life anew.