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- Uterine fibroids - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Uterine fibroids are not cancer, and they almost never turn into cancer They aren't linked with a higher risk of other types of cancer in the uterus either They're also called leiomyomas (lie-o-my-O-muhs) or myomas Fibroids vary in number and size You can have a single fibroid or more than one
- Uterine fibroids - Diagnosis and treatment - Mayo Clinic
Uterine fibroids often are found by chance during a routine pelvic exam Your doctor may feel irregular changes in the shape of your uterus, suggesting the presence of fibroids
- Fibroid Clinic - Overview - Mayo Clinic
Learn how doctors and surgeons with expertise in gynecology help people with uterine fibroids Treatment options include minimally invasive surgical approaches
- Fibromas uterinos - Síntomas y causas - Mayo Clinic
Bradley LD, et al Clinical performance of radiofrequency ablation for treatment of uterine fibroids: Systematic review and meta-analysis of prospective studies
- Uterine fibroids - Care at Mayo Clinic - Mayo Clinic
Mayo Clinic researchers study all aspects of uterine fibroids, including the epidemiology, economics and genetics of fibroids Each year, Mayo Clinic doctors diagnose and treat more than 3,000 people with fibroids
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: What are fibroids?
Fibroids often can be felt on physical exam Usually when the uterus is enlarged or irregular, an ultrasound is ordered as the first test to diagnose fibroids Both medical and surgical treatment options are available to treat fibroids
- Beyond hysterectomy: Uterine fibroid treatments - Mayo Clinic Press
Up to 80% of women will have uterine fibroids — noncancerous growths of the uterus — over the course of their lives Most commonly, fibroids cause symptoms among women in their 30s and 40s These growths, also called leiomyomas, often are small and don’t cause any symptoms
- Mayo Clinic researchers recommend alternatives to hysterectomy for . . .
Uterine fibroids are a common condition that affects up to 80% of women and are the major reason for hysterectomy However, Mayo Clinic researchers recommend minimally invasive treatment alternatives first
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