Advantages of UAE
Uterine Artery Embolization (UAE) is the treatment of choice for our patients because it treats all fibroids at once, avoids the removal of the uterus, and other benefits.
Uterine Artery Embolization (UAE) is the treatment of choice for our patients because it treats all fibroids at once, avoids the removal of the uterus, and other benefits.
Large Fibroid Uterus A uterus containing fibroids can enlarge from the size of a fist to the size of a watermelon, similar to a full-term pregnancy. The
Uterine fibroid embolization is an effective non-surgical image-guided procedure that requires no stiches, major incisions or general anesthesia.
What is Interventional Radiology (IR)? Interventional radiology (also known as IR) is a distinct specialty in medicine that provides alternative treatments to open surgery for many medical
Myomectomy involves the surgical removal of a fibroid. All methods involve major surgical risks including general anesthesia, bleeding and infection risks, and possible hospital stay.
Uterine ablation is a major surgery involving burning the fibroid tissue. This can also burn the normal uterine tissue in addition to surgical risks.
Why Treat Adenomyosis? Adenomyosis is essentially thickening of the lining of the uterus, the endometrium. The endometrium thickens and grows into the muscle of the uterus.1 During the
Fibroids and Infertility Many women achieve a normal pregnancy despite uterine fibroids, but for others fibroids can impact their fertility. 2.4% of women with infertility only have
Hysterectomy — as a permanent solution for uterine fibroids — should be considered a treatment of last resort due to its invasive nature and organ loss.
Fibroids and Menstrual Pain The intensity of fibroid pain can vary from mild to extreme and typically occurs just after the end of menstruation, which can be
Fibroids and Heavy Bleeding Many women suffer from heavy cycles without seeking care or evaluation because they assume their cycles are normal.1 Uterine fibroids are non-cancerous tumors
Uterine Fibroid Overview Uterine fibroids are common and affect as much as 80% of women by the time they turn 50 years of age.1 However, most women may
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