Insufficient blood supply to embryonic development

Introduction Uterine fibroids can make the muscle wall or endometrial venous congestion, leading to changes in the uterus environment, which is not conducive to implantation of the egg; or the lack of blood supply to the embryo, resulting in miscarriage, the incidence of miscarriage is 2 to 3 times that of non-myoma women And often incomplete abortion.

Cause

Impaired blood exchange, resulting in damage to the placental function, the role of the placenta is low, reduced, giving fetal oxygen and nutrient deficiency, resulting in fetal hypoxia, malnutrition, developmental delay and fetal distress. The long-term consequences are that the number of fetal brain cells is reduced and stunted, which may eventually make the child fall behind normal children in terms of future mental development. The location, size, and number of fibroids may have an effect on pregnancy and pregnancy outcomes.

an examination

Related inspection

Fetal heart monitoring obstetrics B-ultrasound

Uterine fibroids are benign tumors formed by the proliferation of uterine smooth muscle tissue. Common manifestations include uterine bleeding, pain, abdominal mass, compression symptoms of adjacent organs, increased vaginal discharge, anemia, and cardiac dysfunction. Some patients have no symptoms and often find uterine fibroids at the time of gynecological screening. Uterine fibroids are the most common benign gynecological tumors, more common in 30-50 years old, according to the location of the myometrium where the myometrium is located can be divided into inter-wall, subserosal, submucosal and broad ligament fibroids.

Differential diagnosis

The diagnosis of uterine fibroids is generally not difficult. Sometimes, because the medical history is unclear or the signs are not typical, it will bring certain difficulties to the diagnosis. The main point of differential diagnosis is to grasp the characteristics of each disease and combine the obtained medical history with the test results. Careful analysis, making identification.

Uterine fibroids are benign tumors formed by the proliferation of uterine smooth muscle tissue. Common manifestations include uterine bleeding, pain, abdominal mass, compression symptoms of adjacent organs, increased vaginal discharge, anemia, and cardiac dysfunction. Some patients have no symptoms and often find uterine fibroids at the time of gynecological screening. Uterine fibroids are the most common benign gynecological tumors, more common in 30-50 years old, according to the location of the myometrium where the myometrium is located can be divided into inter-wall, subserosal, submucosal and broad ligament fibroids.

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