Is the risk of hysteromyoma surgery high?

? Women suffering from uterine fibroids, what are the risks of surgery?

Any operation is risky, including the operation of uterine fibroids. The risk of hysteromyoma surgery, like other operations, comes from the following aspects:

1, anesthesia risk; 2. Cardiovascular and cerebrovascular accidents; 3. The risk of collateral damage caused by the operation itself. The risks of anesthesia also include medication, hypersensitivity or patients' different reactions to drugs, or cardiac arrest and respiratory arrest during operation, which are all risks and accidents of anesthesia.

And cardiovascular and cerebrovascular accidents. With the growth of patients' age, such a situation may also occur in their own basic diseases. These can be prevented before surgery. If there is such a disease, active treatment of the primary disease and strict monitoring during and after operation can basically be avoided.

If the patient has undergone multiple operations or has primary basic diseases, such as tuberculous peritonitis and excessive pelvic adhesion, there may be damage to the surrounding organs during the separation and adhesion process, which can be found and remedied in general surgery, and the wound can be sutured to restore its function. Therefore, the risk of hysteromyoma surgery is a routine risk. How big is it?

When evaluating laparoscopic surgery, the threat of laparoscopic uterine surgery to life is 27 times less than that of normal delivery, which is the risk of hysteromyoma surgery.

Uterine myoma is a moderate operation with relatively low risk. Under normal circumstances, open myomectomy or total hysterectomy can be taken, and laparoscopic myomectomy and total hysterectomy can also be taken.

Hysteromyomectomy or hysterectomy should be based on the patient's requirements or the patient's age. Older women can have hysterectomy with almost no risk of recurrence. In addition, it can reduce the occurrence of endometrial cancer and prevent the occurrence of cervical cancer, so elderly women generally take hysterectomy.

For younger women, myomectomy can be adopted, and retaining the target organ of uterus has no effect on the ovarian function of women.