Uterine fibroids are usually detected by chance during routine gynecological examinations. Your doctor may notice an abnormality in the shape of the uterus, which may indicate the presence of fibroids. If confirmation is required, the doctor may order an ultrasound. Use sound waves to obtain a uterine image to confirm the diagnosis, as well as fibrosis imaging and measurement. The doctor or technician takes a picture of the uterus by inserting an ultrasound machine (converter) through the abdomen (abdominal examination) or into the vagina (transvaginal examination). If you have abnormal menstrual bleeding, your doctor may order other tests to look for possible causes. This may include a general blood test (CBC) to determine if there is anemia due to chronic bleeding, and other blood tests to rule out bleeding or thyroid disease. There is no best way to treat uterine fibroids - there are many treatment options. If you have symptoms, talk to your doctor about options for relieving the symptoms. Many women with uterine fibroids show no signs or symptoms or are just a little irritated by the signs and symptoms that can coexist. If this is your case, staying awake may be the best option. Fibroids do not cause cancer. They rarely interfere with pregnancy. They usually do not grow slowly or at all, and tend to decline after menopause when reproductive hormone levels decline.
For more details please contact us! 9871896008.
