Uterine Bleeding
Women with regular menstrual bleeding can differentiate between Ovulation Bleeding and the menstrual period. If periods are irregular, or it is uterine bleeding, then she is not ovulating regularly. A physical examination of the uterus helps detect causes of abnormal bleeding. An ultrasound examination or a diagnostic hysteroscopy helps detect sub-mucous fibroids, polyps and other problems. During a diagnostic hysteroscopy, it is possible to remove polyps for examination and take a sample of the uterus lining.
Uterine cancers attack the main reproductive organ – the uterus. Uterine fibroids remain attached to the uterus wall. Uterine fibroids can also develop within the uterine wall. Uterine fibroids are also known as Myoma, Fibromyoma, and Leiomyoma.
The progesterone intrauterine device has been showed to reduce menstrual blood flow by more than 90 percent with considerably fewer side effects than systemic progestogens. Therefore, it is a highly effective alternative to both medical and surgical treatment for the treatment of menorrhagia. It also acts as a contraceptive method and compliance is not an issue with the IUS.
Uterine fibroid tumors, medically known as uterine leiomyomata or simply myoma, are growths consisting of smooth muscle cells and fibrous connective tissues usually found within the wall of the uterus. Some grow below the lining of the uterus; some grow between the muscles of the uterus, while some grow towards the exterior part of the uterus. Uterine fibroid tumors may grow in clusters or as a single nodule and may vary in size
The most common of uterine cancer is endometrial cancer. Even though endometrial cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women, following breast, lung, and colorectal cancer, in that order, it is only the eighth most common cause of cancer deaths because it is usually detected in early stages.
Uterine cancer can usually be detected early because the most common symptom is abnormal vaginal bleeding between menstrual periods or after menopause.
Vaginal bleeding is the most common symptom of uterine cancer, and is very suspicious for cancer in a woman after her menopause. Of woman with new onset vaginal bleeding after menopause, 30% will have cancer, with the chance of it being uterine or cervical about equal. Infection may be the first indication of a cancer problem. If you find out that these symptoms are present, it is best to seek medical attention to avoid more complications that may mean more serious condition leading to uterine cancer.
Women also experience an dysfunctional bleeding when they are approaching menopause. And if your ovaries do not release an egg during ovulation, then it means that there a fewer eggs left in your ovaries for release. Or maybe, your ovaries are not capable enough to bring the eggs to maturity.
Uterine fibroid embolization is minimally invasive and you will most likely only be given a sedative before the procedure. A small needle is inserted and a catheter is used for the procedure. There should not be any scarring visible on the skin afterward. Although you will not have any large incisions, the pain afterward can be severe. The pain is caused by the dying cells’ release of toxins. An overnight stay may be required after the procedure for pain management. Usually medications can be taken at home and the pain should subside in a few days.
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