Having fibroids instead after menopause may be due to the presence of previous fibroid disease.
New fibroids do not usually develop after menopause. If fibroids are found on examination, it means that the patient has a history of fibroid disease. Fibroids are benign lesions and may cause different symptoms in different locations. After menopause, the uterus shrinks and so do the fibroids.
Treatment of fibroids depends largely on the severity of the disease. If the fibroids are still large after menopause and uncomfortable symptoms appear, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time, complete the relevant examinations, make a clear diagnosis under the guidance of a professional doctor, and target treatment.