#Uterine Fibroid Symptoms

[atlantafibroidclinic]

Are you tired of dealing with the pain and inconvenience of uterine fibroids? At Atlanta Fibroid Clinic, we offer Uterine Fibroid Embolization (UFE), a minimally invasive treatment that can relieve your symptoms without surgery!

✅ Quick procedure through the wrist ✅ No hospital stay required ✅ Minimal recovery time ✅ Get back to your life faster and with less pain!

👗 Imagine wearing white again without worries! Why wait? Contact us today to see if UFE is right for you. . 📞 Call (470) 441-8768

[pcos-and-endo-awareness]

[swordsonnet]

note to body: one chronic illness is more than enough. we don't need more

[stepfordgoth]

*cries in my car while singing a fucking ok go song*

*notices some weird shit happening with my skin*

*notices a little extra Shape in my lower abdomen area and of course immediately assumes that I'm gaining weight as a result of some kind of bodily sin I've recently committed and hates myself for it*

*has pretty intense cravings all day for chocolate, strawberries and a drunken stupor*

Me: hmm. well these are just normal things to my stupid weird fucked up brain I guess lol you know me !

*thinks to check my period tracker calendar*

Me: . ... . . .... ough

[periodsuggestions]

An actually good period suggestion: talk to your obgyn about endometriosis next time you see her because girl, this is probably not normal lol

[minimallyinvasive]

Unveiling the Signs: Recognizing Symptoms of Superficial Venous Reflux Disease

Superficial Venous Reflux Disease (SVRD), commonly associated with varicose veins, is a condition affecting the veins in the legs, causing them to fail in efficiently returning blood back to the heart. This ailment can lead to a range of symptoms that impact daily life and overall health. Recognizing these signs early is crucial for effective management and treatment.

In this series of short blogs, we will explore the key symptoms of SVRD, offering insights into how these manifest and what steps can be taken to mitigate their effects.

The Basics of Varicose Veins and Venous Insufficiency

Varicose veins are not just a cosmetic issue; they are often the most visible sign of SVRD. These enlarged, gnarled veins are more than skin-deep, caused by weakened or damaged vein walls and valves. The condition hampers the normal flow of blood back to the heart, leading to venous insufficiency. Recognizing varicose veins is the first step in identifying underlying venous reflux, characterized by veins that appear bluish, swollen, and can protrude above the skin surface. Understanding that these are possibly the first indicators of SVRD is vital for seeking timely medical advice.

Chronic Leg Pain and Heaviness

One of the most common symptoms experienced by individuals with SVRD is a persistent feeling of heaviness and pain in the legs. This discomfort typically worsens after prolonged periods of standing or sitting and might improve with leg elevation. The sensation of heavy legs can often be mistakenly attributed to fatigue or aging, but it is important to recognize it as a potential sign of deeper venous issues. Prompt attention to these symptoms can lead to early diagnosis and prevent further complications.

Swelling in the Legs and Ankles

Swelling, or edema, in the legs and ankles is another telltale symptom of SVRD. This occurs because of the accumulation of blood and fluid in the lower extremities, a direct consequence of inefficient blood flow caused by faulty valves within the veins. Swelling that tends to increase throughout the day or appears regularly can be a clear indicator of venous reflux, necessitating a consultation with a healthcare professional.

Skin Changes and Ulceration

Over time, SVRD can lead to significant changes in the skin around the affected veins. The skin may become itchy, hardened, and discolored—a condition known as venous eczema or stasis dermatitis. In advanced cases, venous ulcers can form, especially near the ankles. These ulcers are difficult to heal and require medical intervention. Recognizing and addressing skin changes early can prevent progression to ulceration, a severe and often painful complication of SVRD.

Restless Legs Syndrome

While not exclusive to SVRD, Restless Legs Syndrome (RLS) can be exacerbated or triggered by underlying venous insufficiency. Individuals with SVRD might experience uncomfortable sensations in their legs, often described as crawling, throbbing, or an irresistible urge to move the legs. These symptoms typically occur at rest and can severely disrupt sleep patterns. Understanding the link between RLS and SVRD can be crucial in managing both conditions effectively.

Conclusion:

Understanding and recognizing the symptoms of Superficial Venous Reflux Disease is crucial for timely and effective treatment. From visible varicose veins to more debilitating conditions like skin changes and ulcers, awareness is the first step toward preventing progression and improving quality of life. If you experience any of the symptoms discussed, consulting with a healthcare professional can provide you with the necessary interventions to manage this condition effectively. Remember, early detection leads to better outcomes and healthier legs.

[rghospital01]

Understanding Uterine Fibroids: Causes, Symptoms, and Risk Factors

Uterine fibroids, medically termed as leiomyomas or myomas, are prevalent non-cancerous growths that originate within the muscular wall of the uterus. These growths can manifest in a variety of sizes, quantities, and locations within the uterine cavity, affecting millions of women worldwide. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the causes, symptoms, and risk factors linked with uterine fibroids.

[myacare]

UTERINE FIBROIDS: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW TO MAKE INFORMED DECISIONS - MYA CARE

Uterine fibroids are benign growths of the wombs that affect approximately 20-40% of women, usually during their childbearing years.[1]

Also known as uterine leiomyomas or myomas, these growths are the most common tumors of the female reproductive tract. They are hardly ever malignant and are not correlated with an increased risk of uterine cancer.[2]

Uterine fibroids vary in size, shape, and location, and may come and go.

Types of uterine leiomyoma are classified according to their location:

Intramural fibroids are found inside the muscle tissue of the uterine wall.

Subserosal fibroids are found under the skin on the outside of the uterus (not in the cervix).

Submucosal fibroids are found beneath the uterine lining inside the uterus.

Pedunculated fibroids refer to those that grow on stalks attached to the uterus.

for more :-

[gaudiumivf]

Women experiencing symptoms related to uterine fibroids are required to consult infertility Doctor. Get all information about the causes, symptoms, treatment, and types of uterine fibroids should also be obtained.

[womenhealthspecialist]

At Women’s Health Care Specialists in Greenbelt, Maryland and Alexandria, Virginia, board-certified Navita Modi, MD, FACOG, and her obstetrics and gynecology team provide exceptional, personalized health care using a holistic approach for women of all ages. The practice specializes in preventing OB/GYN illnesses though wellness care and treating chronic disorders if they arise.

Book Your Appointment call us: Phone: 301-812-3400 

7525 Greenway Center Dr, Suite 202, Greenbelt, MD 20770

[healthinfo]

What Are The Signs And Symptoms Of Uterine Fibroid?

The symptoms of uterine fibroids will depend on the size and number of tumors in the body. The symptoms include:-

●       Pain in the lower abdomen and pelvis area

●       Heavy periods

●       Pain during sexual intercourse

●       Bleeding between periods, sometimes even during menses or after it's stopped

●       Increased urination

●       Increase in menstrual cramps

●       Difficult bowel movements (constipation), diarrhoea, and painful bowel movements (dyschezia) are common symptoms of uterine fibroids.

●       Swelling of the abdomen

Article Reference: https://www.truhealing.com/blog/post/uterine-fibroids

[brahmhomeo]

Uterine fibroid treatment

[ourusafibroidcenters]

Uterine fibroid embolization is a procedure to shrink noncancerous tumors in the uterus called uterine fibroids. It does not use major surgery, so you may recover faster. You also may not need to stay in the hospital. Uterine fibroid embolization shrinks fibroids by blocking off their blood supply.

[batmanisagatewaydrug]

Hiya sexwitch. A (hopefully) quick question about periods. How much of a period should be clots? And how big should those clots be?

A friend briefly mentioned that she hates when she feels clots, and other friends agreed that it was something unusual and didn’t happen often. I had to admit that I get pretty big clots several times a day, and the majority of my period is smaller clots with some liquid blood. I was told that’s not normal, so I’ve booked an appointment with a gyno but that’s not until mid February. Googling hasn’t been much help as it’s so varied in the answers and is kinda stressing me out.

Any help or advice would be massively appreciated!

hi anon,

what qualifies as typical during menstruation varies hugely from person to person, including blood clots. quite a lot of small clots can be pretty normal, and the rule of thumb I've always heard is that there's not cause for concern unless a.) you're experiencing other atypical period symptoms, such as excessive heavy bleeding or debilitating pain or b.) the clots you're passing are regularly coming out grape-sized or bigger.

(I know there's also a lot of variation re: grape sizing, but when you're making the comparison in your head try to imagine, if you will, the wold's most typical grape. the platonic ideal of a grape.)

consistent large clots can be a warning sign of many reproductive health issues and associated conditions: thyroid problems, endometriosis, polycystic ovarian syndrome, uterine fibroids and polyps, and adenomyosis.

all in all, while I wouldn't recommend stressing from now til your appointment, it's definitely worth checking in with your gyno about. try not to stress yourself out too much in the meantime; if you have a concern, jot it down on a list of things to ask about at your appointment rather than dwelling on it.