At Dallas Dallas Fibroid Center, we like to keep new and existing patients and their families informed about the latest developments in women’s healthcare, especially concerning uterine health and fibroids.
That’s why we provide timely and insightful news and articles on our blog. Check out the latest information and news now.
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When you’re dealing with “women’s issues,” especially ones involving your period, it can be hard to get an adenomyosis vs endometriosis diagnosis. After all, having painful periods, heavy bleeding, and/or chronic pelvic pain could be the result of several different conditions.
Too many women think you have to treat fibroids with a hysterectomy, but there are other fibroid treatment options. And many of them allow you to avoid surgeries! Want to explore alternatives to removing your uterus? Here are 7 ways to manage fibroids.
Is fibroids bloating making you feel uncomfortable? Are you wondering if the bloating will go away once you treat your uterine fibroids? In this post, we’ll explain how these non-cancerous uterine growths cause your stomach to swell. And we’ll give you some options for relief.
Pelvic Congestion Syndrome, (PCS, a condition also referred to as ovarian vein reflux) is a leading cause of pelvic pain, as well as incontinence. Now, these symptoms are also signs of uterine fibroids. But, with PCS, the symptoms aren’t the result of non-cancerous uterus tumors.
You can still suffer from fibroids after menopause, even though it’s an uncommon situation. Of course, most women will develop uterine fibroids at some time in their lives; they’re very common, noncancerous tumors. And, some will never know that they have fibroids,
According to recent information, having uterine fibroids appears to be one of the important risk factors for breast cancer. Now, these tumors that develop in your uterus aren’t cancerous on their own. But women with fibroids appear to have higher instances of developing breast cancer.
If you’re hoping to treat your uterine fibroids, you may be exploring options such as embolization of fibroids, hysterectomy or myomectomy. But what if you didn’t have to choose? Instead, what if you could combine two treatments, resulting in better fibroid outcomes and fewer negative side effects?
While more and more women are developing fibroids in this country, more and more are also facing a delayed fibroids diagnosis. So, what’s behind the epidemic of underdiagnosing this common condition? Well, a few different factors play a role. First? Not every woman with fibroids develops symptoms.
Are you worried you have risk factors for fibroids? About 70% of white women and 80% of black women will develop these non-cancerous uterine growths by the time they turn 50. But why do some women develop more or larger growths?
For years, women believed that green tea could help manage fibroid symptoms. Often, these natural remedies weren’t taken seriously. Yet now, new research shows that fibroids green tea remedies could treat or even prevent uterine fibroids. Let’s take a closer look!
