Severe Pelvic pain
Severe pain in the lower abdomen or pelvis is a less common symptom. When the fibroid is degenerating, it can cause pelvic pain or pressure. The pain usually persists in a particular area and then subsides by itself within two to four weeks. But severe pelvic discomfort can turn into chronic pain, which is a mild pain that is persistent. The majority of women experience pelvic discomfort that is localized to one area in the pelvic region. Ibuprofen, a pain reliever, can be used to reduce the pain.
Chronic Vaginal Discharge
Fibroids that grow inside or under the uterine lining are more likely than others to cause abnormal bleeding in the vaginal area without menstruation. Uterine fibroids may also increase the amount of vaginal flow a woman has. Vaginal discharge can be watery, but it may appear pink when there is internal bleeding caused by fibroids.
