Intramural myoma
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by Ragini - Dec 18th, 2023 1:36 pm. | |
Ragini
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I have Intramural myoma. What should i do? |
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re: Intramural myoma
by Dr. B. S. Bhalla -
Dec 18th, 2023
1:41 pm
#1
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Dr. B. S. Bhalla
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Intramural fibroids are noncancerous growths that develop within the muscular walls of the uterus. The appropriate treatment for intramural fibroids depends on various factors, including the size and location of the fibroids, the severity of symptoms, and your overall health. Here are some general considerations: Consult with a Healthcare Professional: Schedule an appointment with a gynecologist or a healthcare provider who can assess your condition based on your symptoms, medical history, and any necessary diagnostic tests. Monitoring: In some cases, if the fibroids are small and not causing symptoms, your healthcare provider may recommend monitoring the fibroids over time without intervention. Medications: Medications such as hormonal therapy or nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may be prescribed to manage symptoms like pain or heavy menstrual bleeding. Surgical Options: If the fibroids are causing significant symptoms or affecting fertility, your healthcare provider might recommend surgical intervention. Options may include: Myomectomy: This procedure involves the removal of the fibroids while leaving the uterus intact. It can be a good option for women who want to preserve their fertility. Hysterectomy: In some cases, a hysterectomy (removal of the uterus) may be recommended, especially if the fibroids are large, causing severe symptoms, or if you have completed childbearing. Minimally Invasive Procedures: Minimally invasive procedures such as uterine artery embolization (UAE) or focused ultrasound surgery (FUS) may be considered as alternatives to traditional surgery. Fertility Considerations: If fertility is a concern, discuss the impact of fibroids on fertility and available options with your healthcare provider. In some cases, myomectomy may be performed with the goal of preserving fertility. |
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re: Intramural myoma
by Vijaya -
Jan 20th, 2024
12:11 pm
#2
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Vijaya
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I have Intramural myoma. What are the potential risks and complications associated with the treatments you're recommending? |
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re: Intramural myoma
by Dr. Bishal -
Jan 20th, 2024
12:19 pm
#3
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Dr. Bishal
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I can provide you with general information about potential risks and complications associated with common treatments for intramural fibroids. It's essential to consult with a healthcare professional for personalized advice based on your specific medical history and condition. Medication (Hormonal Therapy): Risks and Side Effects: Hormonal medications, such as birth control pills or GnRH agonists, may cause side effects such as nausea, weight gain, mood swings, and h-ot flashes. Complications: In some cases, hormonal therapy may not be effective in reducing the size of the fibroids or controlling symptoms. Non-Invasive Procedures: Uterine Artery Embolization (UAE): Risks and Side Effects: Potential risks include infection, damage to nearby organs, and complications related to the use of contrast dye. Complications: Rare complications may include damage to the uterus, potential impact on fertility, or an allergic reaction to the contrast dye. MRI-Guided Focused Ultrasound Surgery (MRgFUS): Risks and Side Effects: Skin burns, abdominal pain, and discomfort may occur. Complications: In some cases, the procedure may not effectively treat all fibroids, and the long-term effects are still being studied. Surgical Interventions: Myomectomy: Risks and Side Effects: Infection, bleeding, and injury to nearby organs are possible risks. Complications: There may be a risk of uterine rupture during future pregnancies, and in some cases, fibroids may reoccur. Hysterectomy: Risks and Side Effects: Risks include infection, bleeding, and adverse reactions to anesthesia. Complications: Hysterectomy is a major surgery that involves the removal of the uterus, and it is not reversible. It can have significant implications for fertility and emotional well-being. |
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re: Intramural myoma
by Ridhima -
May 6th, 2024
9:51 am
#4
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Ridhima
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Will my intramural myoma affect my fertility or pregnancy, and if so, how? |
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re: Intramural myoma
by Dr. Rishi -
May 14th, 2024
7:23 am
#5
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Dr. Rishi
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Intramural fibroids, which are non-cancerous tumors that develop within the muscular wall of the uterus, can potentially affect fertility and pregnancy, but the extent varies from person to person. Here's how they might impact fertility and pregnancy: Fertility: Intramural fibroids can sometimes interfere with the implantation of a fertilized egg or affect the movement of sperm within the uterus, potentially leading to difficulties in conceiving. However, many women with intramural fibroids can still conceive naturally and have successful pregnancies. Pregnancy: Depending on their size and location, intramural fibroids can cause complications during pregnancy. They may increase the risk of miscarriage, preterm birth, and breech presentation (where the baby is positioned feet or buttocks first instead of head first). Large fibroids can also lead to problems with the growth of the fetus or interfere with the normal progression of labor. |