FIBROIDS

THE CURE FOR UTERINE FIBROMES

 

A fibroid is a benign tumor that grows from the muscle lining the uterus. In most cases, fibroids do not have any symptoms and appear accidentally during a pelvic exam.

The different types of fibroids

There are 3 types of uterine fibroids, depending on their location

  

  • Subserous fibroids: They grow outside the uterus and are sometimes attached to it by a pedicle. 
  • Intramural or interstitial fibroids: They form in the muscular layer of the lining of the uterus. They represent almost 70% of all fibroids. 
  • Submucosal or intracavitaite fibroids : These fibroids take up space in the uterine cavity because they form under the lining of the uterus. These fibroids are the rarest, but they often cause heavy bleeding. 


Symptoms

 

  • Bleeding: When fibroids grow inside the uterus can cause heavy bleeding. The change in the lining of the uterus (deformed endometrium) increases bleeding during menstruation. 
  • Urinary discomfort: when a fibroid compresses the bladder, it can cause frequent or permanent urinary discomfort. 
  • Gene of intestinal transit: a fibroma when it causes compression of the rectum can hinder intestinal transit and cause gene defecation. 
  •  Painful intercourse: The fibroid mass can deform the vagina and cause discomfort or pain to appear when having intercourse. More generally, fibroids are characterized by mild and diffuse pain, discomfort, a feeling of heaviness in the lower abdomen. 


Risks
 

  • Anemia: in the case of submucosal fibroids causing significant bleeding, anemia may appear due to iron deficiency. 
  • Infertility: When they invade the uterus and are large in size, fibroids can interfere with or prevent the normal course of pregnancy. However, they are very rarely the cause of permanent sterility. 
  • High-risk pregnancy: large fibroids, when they invade the uterus, increase the risk of miscarriage and premature delivery. 
  • Urinary problems: A fibroid can compress the bladder and hinder the flow of urine. This discomfort can lead to an increased risk of UTI (by preventing urine from passing completely) or causing discomfort or urinary retention.  
  • Problems with intestinal transit: when a fibroid develops in the abdomen it can compress the colon and hinder normal intestinal transit and cause episodes of constipation. 


Treatment

Because most uterine fibroids do not cause symptoms (they are called "asymptomatic"), doctors often offer "watchful eyes" for the development of the fibroid. Usually, a fibroid that does not cause symptoms does not require treatment.

When treatment is needed, the decision to choose one over another depends on various factors: the severity of the symptoms, the desire to have children or not, age, personal preferences, etc. Each year thousands of patients undergo surgery. However, the risks of surgery are very high: probability of fibroids regrowth in more than 80% of cases; possibility of turning to total hysterectomy (complete removal of the uterus); Risk of adhesion which can lead to paralysis and sterility and risk of death (very high). These interventions are no longer necessary with FIBROMEDE. 


Fibromède is a 100% natural solution with no side effects. Its effectiveness on different types of myomas, fibroids and cysts has been proven. Even in critical and very advanced cases of hyper-bulky and intracavitary tumors and fibromas. Its action on the fibroid takes place in three stages. The first is to stop the progression of the fibroid and immediately stop its growth by acting on estrogen. Second, the fibroid will be deprived of a regular supply of blood which will dry it out (much like an embolization where the vessels leading to the fibroid are blocked which stops the vascularization). Finally, the third step is that of the dissolution of the fibroid, which loses its consistency until it is completely removed. In addition, Fibromeda helps fertilize the female matrix to promote pregnancy by restoring the hormonal system.