The older generation of women often say, women as long as the pregnancy and childbirth after a good month to regulate the body, you can get rid of the plague of menstrual pain. But recently, 40-year-old Miss Wang after pregnancy and childbirth, each physiological period are severe pain, and excessive menstrual blood, anemia and dizziness; medical examination, found that the original myomas! Many women know about uterine fibroids, but uterine myoadenoma ≠ uterine fibroids, so what is the difference between them? Fibroids are localized in the uterus, covered by a membrane network, and can be completely removed; myomas, on the other hand, are diffusely spread throughout the uterus, presenting point-like changes in the inner layers of the muscle, and cannot be completely removed separately. Fibroadenomas are common benign tumors that occur mostly in women over the age of 40, but can also occur in younger women. The most common warning signs are menstrual pain and heavy menstrual bleeding, with menstrual pain usually occurring a week before menstruation, and the symptoms lasting until the end of menstruation. Here’s what you need to know about uterine myoadenomas. Common causes of fibroadenoma: (1) the endometrium is mixed into the muscle layer during the embryonic development; (2) the endometrium is ectopic due to menstrual reflux; (3) the endometrium invades into the muscle layer of the uterus due to cesarean section, abortion, uterine surgery or pregnancy and childbirth. So, how can fibroadenoma be treated? The treatment of fibroadenomas varies according to the patient’s age, symptoms and personal needs, including simple symptomatic relief, hysteroscopic partial myomectomy, laparoscopic myomectomy and reduction of myomatous adenomas, and laparoscopic total hysterectomy. Symptomatic relief is achieved by using painkillers, antiemetics, hormones, or menstrual stimulants. Partial hysteroscopic myomectomy This procedure is combined with the insertion of a pill-containing contraceptive device, which allows the uterus to receive a continuous supply of luteinizing hormone to improve excessive menstrual bleeding and menstrual pain. Laparoscopic Myoadenoma Removal and Decrease Surgery This procedure is suitable for women who still want to get pregnant and have children. Laparoscopic Total Hysterectomy This is a radical treatment for myoadenomas, but it is only suitable for older women who are no longer planning to have children. As for the treatment method with uterus preservation, doctors said that the recurrence rate of fibroadenoma is 20% to 30%, and suggested that patients can take regular hormone inhibitor injections after the surgery to reduce the risk of recurrence. Tips: Women who experience discomfort such as menstrual pain, excessive menstrual bleeding, and back pain during physiological periods should go to the Obstetrics and Gynecology Department as soon as possible to receive a checkup. If it is determined that she has fibroadenoma, appropriate treatment should be taken as soon as possible.