How to diagnose fibroids

How to diagnose fibroids? Now society is getting better and better, more and more people are paying attention to health preservation, and have some basic knowledge of some diseases, but they don’t know much about fibroids. So today we will take a look at how to diagnose fibroids:

The diagnosis is as follows:

1. It is a relatively common benign tumor of well-differentiated fibrous connective tissue. It is more common in young people, solitary, mostly millimeters to several centimeters, and painless.

2. Often found accidentally, hard, with clear boundaries, movable, and slow growth. It can occur in subcutaneous tissues of all parts of the body. For example, tumors that grow in the breasts of young women and are mainly glandular are called fibroadenomas, and tumors that grow in muscles with muscle tissue are called fibromyomas. When multiple tumors occur, they are called tumor-like lesions, called fibromatosis. For example, congenital systemic fibromatosis is "benign" in morphology, and new lesions that appear in important organs can also lead to death. If they grow in the compressed area of ​​the sacrum, they will grow rapidly, erode, ulcerate, bleed, and become malignant.

3. Desmoplastic fibroids (ligament-like tumors) that grow on the rectus abdominis of the abdominal wall, neck, trunk, and limbs are more common in women. If not radically removed, they are very likely to recur, but they do not metastasize, so they are called borderline tumors.

Fibroids are composed of well-differentiated subcutaneous connective tissue. They are common in adults aged 40-50. The tumor grows slowly and generally stops growing after it develops to a certain extent. They are benign tumors composed of well-differentiated subcutaneous connective tissue. They rarely become malignant and are mainly treated by surgical resection.

Fibroids should be removed surgically at an early stage, and the surrounding tissues should be removed appropriately. Desmoid tumors should be removed extensively at an early stage. The tumors should be sent for pathological examination after surgery to exclude malignancy, and medication is generally not required.