Saturday, August 20, 2022

Risk Factors for Developing Uterine Fibroids

Here is some useful information on the treatment of uterine fibroids and factors which can increase the chance of your suffering from fibroids. 

Uterine fibroids also referred to as fibromyomas or myomas, are non-cancerous tumors of the uterus. Hence the chance of the tumor spreading to other parts of your body is zero.

Fibroids grow when the cells grow and divide without control or order in the uterus. This results in the growth of excess tissue on the inside, outside, or within the muscle wall of the uterus. Uterine tumors vary in size and most commonly affect African-American women.

The exact cause of fibroids is still unknown. Research has indicated that excessive estrogen in the body may be linked to the growth of uterine tumors. 

Here are some factors which can put you at a greater risk of suffering from fibroids:

Genes: Fibroids are known to be hereditary. If your mother or sister has got fibroids, chances are that you too may suffer from fibroids.

Infertility: Women who have not given birth to children are at a greater risk of suffering from fibroids.

Obesity: Excessive body weight can also contribute to the growth of uterine tumors.

Chemicals: Certain pesticides or herbicides often contain high levels of estrogen. Exposure to these automatically increases the chance of fibroid growth.

Early menstruation: Women who start menstruating at a very early age are more likely to suffer from fibroids.

Treatment of uterine fibroids is largely dependent upon the size of uterine tumors and the rate at which it grows. Basically, to treat fibroids the following options are available:

Wait and Watch: Many doctors recommend this approach when they feel that the uterine tumors are not growing in size. Regular follow-up visits are however required to keep a close watch on the size and number of uterine tumors.

With the onset of menopause in most women, fibroids automatically stop growing and shrink in size. Hence wait and watch approach is recommended for women close to menopausal age.

Surgery: In women with large-sized or multiple fibroids surgery is recommended for the removal of fibroids.

Medicines: Taking hormonal treatment and medicines to alleviate the pain and reduce symptoms of fibroids is another option available for the treatment of uterine fibroids.

Often women with fibroids experience excessive bleeding during their monthly periods. This may cause anemia for which it may be necessary to take Iron supplements.

Uterine artery embolization is another method used in the treatment of uterine fibroids. During this procedure blood flow to the uterine tumor is reduced or cut off. Without a blood supply, the fibroids start shrinking in size and eventually disappear. 

CAUTION: Now I need you to pay very close attention to this

This Super-Simple 3-Step Protocol Eliminated My Uterine Fibroids In Just 21 Days  

If you’re trying to cure your PCOS or battling any type of uterine fibroids, you MUST check this out.

Medical researcher, alternative health and nutrition specialist, health consultant, and Former Uterine Fibroids Sufferer teaches you how to:

  • Eliminate Your Uterine Fibroids Naturally In As Little As 21 Days and Prevent Their Recurrence
  • Tackle Pelvic Pressure and Pain, Bloating, and Discomfort in Less Than 12 Hours
  • Boost Your Fertility and Gain Regular Periods (No More Spotting or Unexpected periods)
  • Stop Bladder Pressure
  • Treat Heavy Menstrual Flow (Menorrhagia) or Painful Menstrual Flow (Dysmenorrhea)
  • Treat Pain During Intercourse (Dyspareunia).
  • Improve the Quality of Your Life Dramatically!

Discover how she overcame her own Uterine Fibroids and taught thousands of women worldwide to treat all their Uterine Fibroids and all related issues quickly, safely, and naturally.

  • Even If You Have Very Large Uterine Fibroids
  • Even If You Have Endometriosis
  • Even If You Are Menopausal
  • Without Resorting To Drugs or Surgical Procedures
  • Faster Than You Ever Thought Possible!

Here is a short video that explains it better than I can.