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Yes. I have hypothyroidism and i look 9 mos pregnant now! :(
In rare cases yes. Normally women with fibroids have no harder of a time becoming pregnant than a normal woman. If you feel that you may be having issues you should see your Dr for an exam and to discuss your options.
Hypothyroidism is controlled by taking synthetic thyroid hormone and using an ovulation predictor kit can overcome irregular periods.
Fibroids contain proteins coded for by desmoglein genes; these MAY cause an autoimmune response is some women leading to connective tissue disorders. Removal of fibroids may be a consideration in selected patients. The use of laparoscopy and robotic surgery allow for the outpatient treatment of fibroids; these techniques also maintain or improve the chances of becoming pregnant. Google " da vinci surgery" to find a robotic surgeon in your area.
most likely not. you should see a gynae about that. it may be a menstrual disorder like endometriosis or fibroids. if you have been using an intra uterine contraceptive device, that may be a possible cause. if you think you are pregnant, and experiencing pain and you have not experience any trauma to the womb it is likely that you have fibroids.
Unlikely. Common symptoms of fibroids are irregular, heavy, painful menstrual cycles. Most pregnant women do not have these symptoms.
Well I have had my Marina since May 2004 and I am 15 kgs heavier....biggest i have ever been - even when I was pregnant!!
I don't think fibroids cause missed periods, if anything they make them longer and heavier. Causes of a missed period: Stress Emotional disturbance Over-dieting Over-exercising
I have had lots of them your Dr maybe looking to see if you have a cyst, or a pollup, or fibroids on your ovaries. And sorry not sure that I spelled those correctly.
The uterus is the female reproductive organ that holds the fetus during pregnancy. When you're not pregnant, your uterus is about the size and shape of an upside-down pear. The inner walls of the uterus are lined by the endometrium, a layer of tissue, which nourishes the fetus during pregnancy. In a woman who is not pregnant, this lining is shed each month as her menstrual flow. The walls of the uterus are made up of smooth muscle. The contraction of this muscle tissue allows a woman to give birth.Fibroids are non-cancerous tumours, which develop on or in this muscle layer. The medical name for fibroids is uterine leiomyomas. A fibroid can be as small as an apple seed or as large as a melon. Doctors talk about the size of a uterus enlarged by fibroids the same way they talk about the size of a pregnant uterus. So when a fibroid stretches the uterus to a 12- to 14-week size, the uterus is about the same size it would be if you were 12 to 14 weeks pregnant. This refers to a fibroid about the size of a small melon, or to several smaller fibroids.
Not to be used by pregnant, lactating or menstruating women. Consult a medical practitioner if fibroids are present or if there is unusual breast tenderness. Not to be a substitute for hormonal replacement therapy.