(1) malignant lesions. Generally, uterine fibroids are benign, but a small number of them will cause malignant transformation, especially patients with rapid growth of postmenopausal fibroids or recurrence of postmenopausal fibroids should be more vigilant.
(2) Secondary anemia. Because patients with uterine fibroids will have excessive menstrual flow for a long time, which will lead to secondary anemia and even anemia heart disease. In severe cases, patients will be weak, pale, and have symptoms of shortness of breath and palpitation.
(3) Infertility and abortion. Because hysteromyoma oppresses the entrance of fallopian tube, the uterus is deformed, which hinders the implantation of fertilized eggs and leads to infertility. Even if you can get pregnant, it is easy to have a miscarriage.