Cervical fibroid is a special type of uterine fibroid, so it is called cervical leiomyoma because it grows on the cervix.
Cervical fibroid is a special type of uterine fibroid, which is called cervical fibroid because it grows in the cervix. As cervical fibroids grow in the cervical canal, small cervical fibroids are not easy to detect because their symptoms are not obvious.
With the increase of fibroids, there may be pressure symptoms around the cervix or blockage of the cervical canal leading to poor menstrual blood discharge, which may result in backflow of menstrual blood, secondary dysmenorrhea, irregular menstrual flow, or even lead to infection in the uterine cavity.
Most of the cervical fibroids are benign fibroids, but very few of them may have malignant changes, therefore, once found, it is recommended to go to regular hospitals for treatment as soon as possible, so as not to lead to adverse consequences.