by Stephen Poff
Uterus fibroid surgery? ?
Best answer:
It would depend on the size of the fibroids and whether they are on the inside of the uterus or the outside of the uterus.
If the fibroid is small and on the inside the doctor can remove it with a special instrument called a hysteroscope. If it's small and on the outside of the uterus the doctor can remove it with the help of a laparoscope.
I have the link to a site that might be able to help you find more information. If you are interested in checking it out please e-mail me off site any time with the subject line: "Uterine Fibroid Treatment link" so that I will know what it's in regards to.From what i have seen there are a few different options for surgery and most of them are at least a little bit untrusive. There are also statistics that show the fibroids can grow back after these surgeries and some can make it very hard to get pregnant afterwards as well.
There are soem who suggest you can shrink them naturally though, this article might help:
***
Natural Cures For Fibroids - Do They Work?
Fibroids or Uterine Fibroids are growths that occur in a woman's uterus (the womb) that can grow quite large and cause problems for the woman who suffers from this malady. Natural cures for fibroids are often treated with very little respect by traditional medical doctors who will often recommend dangerous surgery options to remove the fibroids as the only path forward.
This is strange as natural cures for other female afflictions such as PCOS and more have been used to help women that modern medicine cannot cure for years. Herbal remedies, Chinese medicine, massage, acupuncture, diet and many other options that do not include surgery are often said to cure almost anything and even skeptics admit that there is a definite benefit to many of these things but how do they stack up versus modern medicine and surgery for uterine fibroid reduction?
Read the rest here:
http://ezinearticles.com/?Natural-Cures-For-Fibroids---Do-They-Work?&id=1422581
i am having surgery on fibroid what to expect?
Best answer:
Good luck. Why are they doing a laparotomy versus a less invasive laparoscopy? Laparoscopy is safer, confers a quicker healing time and can be used to perform virtually any pelvic surgery if the surgeon knows what he or she is doing. In any event, you can expect to have pain for upwards of at least a week thereafter. The healing process is a lengthy one; even if you feel better, there is still healing going on inside. Activities will likely be limited by your doc (restrictions on exercise, lifting, sex, etc. etc.) until he or she deems permissible in your own case. There may be some vaginal bleeding the first day or so; it is normal, but if it is bright red and excessive, or accompanied by fever, cramping, etc., you should definitely let your doc know immediately. You will be given something for pain; take it. The important thing is to heal and allow your body to rest after surgery. You may feel as if you have an irritated bladder afterwards from the catheter; this should dissipate in a day or so. Light foods like broths and soups are good to have on hand, as are high waisted/loose pants or even dresses...you will have at the very least one incision that you will not want bothered by the waist of jeans or sweats. Showering and bandage changes will be dictated by your doc. Once you have healed up, you will be glad the fibroid has been treated...your anemia will reverse and you will feel better overall. Good luck.
The Gallstone Survival Guide.
Everything You Need To Know To Treat And Prevent Gallstones Naturally, Without Surgery.
The Gallstone Survival Guide.
Orignal From: Q&A: Uterus fibroid surgery? ?