Uterine fibroids, a benign tumor that is common in women of childbearing age, often cause concern for many women. Uterine fibroid surgery, as one of the main means of uterine fibroids, makes many women full of curiosity and worry about the changes in their lives after surgery. In particular, the question of whether surgery will affect menstruation is the focus of many women's attention. So, after uterine fibroid surgery, does menstruation really "change face"?
First of all, let's be clear that fibroid surgery itself does not directly cause menstrual disorders. The cyclical changes in menstruation are determined by the hormone levels in the woman's body, and uterine fibroid surgery is mainly aimed at the removal of tumor tissue without direct interference with hormone levels.
However, although the surgery itself does not affect menstruation, it may have an impact during the procedure and during the recovery phase after surgery. For example, surgery may affect blood circulation in the uterus, which can affect the normal growth and shedding of the endometrium, resulting in changes in menstrual flow. In addition, it takes time for the body to recover after surgery, and menstrual irregularities may occur during this period.
However, it is important to note that these effects are temporary, and as the body gradually recovers, menstruation will gradually return to normal. Therefore, women do not need to worry too much about the long-term effects of uterine fibroid surgery on menstruation.
Of course, in order to better protect their health, women should also pay attention to the following points after surgery: first, maintain good lifestyle habits and avoid overwork and stress; Secondly, it is necessary to pay attention to a nutritious diet and eat more iron-rich foods to replenish the blood that may be lost during surgery; Finally, it is necessary to have regular check-ups to ensure the health of the body.
In conclusion, although uterine fibroid surgery may have some effects on menstruation, these effects are temporary and controllable. As long as we pay attention to maintenance and recovery after surgery, I believe that menstruation will soon return to normal.