Genetic complexity of fibroids

Fibroid, an unfamiliar disease, is not often heard of in daily life, but there are many patients suffering from this disease. However, because this disease is uncommon in daily life, many fibroid patients are very worried that their disease will be passed on to the next generation. Today we will explain to you the genetic complexity of fibroids.

To understand the genetic complexity of fibroids, we must first correctly understand what fibroids are.

Fibromas are composed of well-differentiated subcutaneous connective tissue. They are common in adults aged 40-50 years old. The tumor grows slowly. When the tumor develops to a certain extent, it generally stops growing. It is a benign tumor composed of well-differentiated subcutaneous connective tissue. It rarely becomes malignant. The treatment is mainly surgical resection. It is more common in the subcutaneous and grows slowly. It is generally small, with clear edges, smooth surface, hard texture, and can be pushed. If mixed with other components, it becomes fibromyoma, fibroadenoma, fibrolipoma, etc. According to the age and location of onset, it mainly includes juvenile fibromatosis, cervical fibromatosis, infantile fibromatosis, infantile myofibromatosis, lipofibromatosis, etc. The age of onset is mostly between 30 and 50 years old, and it is also not uncommon in children and adolescents. Tumors can occur in large muscles in any part of the body, with the rectus abdominis of the abdominal wall and the aponeurosis of the adjacent muscles being the most common, and they are more common during pregnancy and late pregnancy. Those outside the abdominal wall are more common in men, and they are more common in the scapula, thigh and buttocks.

As the name suggests, fibroids should be benign. For example, breast fibroids are a metabolic problem in our body, or a cell proliferation problem in our body, or an endocrine disorder problem, which causes fibrosis. We call it fibroids, and it usually has no effect on normal people.

Therefore, fibroids have a certain chance of being inherited, but they are generally not inherited. It is recommended that you give your child a systematic physical examination every year.