Reproductive and Surgical Outcomes Following Conservative Myomectomy in Women with Symptomatic Uterine Fibroids

Abstract

The research investigates clinical results and surgical achievements of preserving myomectomy procedures for treating symptomatic uterine fibroids in women. The gynecological condition uterine fibroids manifests as one of the most common health issues among females between the childbearing years due to its impact on heavy menstrual flow and pelvic pain together with its obstructive effects on fertility. When fertility preservation and a decreased risk of hysterectomy matter to patients there is a preference for conservative myomectomy procedures. A tertiary care facility provided the setting for this clinical examination that focused on patient demographics together with fibroid profiles and surgical methods and postoperative manifestations. The study revealed that laparoscopic surgery compared to open surgery provided distinct results for recovery time in addition to differing amounts of blood loss and post-surgical complications. Most women experienced natural childbearing within the 12-18 month period after surgery while three months established regular menstruation rates for most patients. The analysis showed minimal recurrence cases as well as no serious undesirable results. The clinical evidence confirms that conservative myomectomy provides both secure and effective results together with maintaining fertility potential for fibroid patients. Patient selection, surgical experience together with postoperative care forms the foundation for achieving best treatment results. Children in reproductive age require priority access to healthcare as their capability to have children serves as one essential health consideration.