Understanding Uterine Fibroids

Understanding Uterine Fibroids

Fibroids are usually benign (non-cancerous) smooth muscle tumors which occur in the womb (uterus). They are also referred to as leiomyoma, leiomyomata, or myoma. Fibroids usually occur in groups; it is uncommon to have just one fibroid tumor. They can grow inside the uterus, within its walls, or on its outer surface. Fibroids are the major cause of hysterectomies (removal of the womb).

Fibroid growth is associated with too much estradiol, the most active form of estrogen hormone produced by the ovaries, and too little progesterone. This hormonal imbalance is most common during perimenopause, which takes place from age 35 to 50 in most women.

Evaluate your symptoms with the online Progesterone Deficiency Symptoms assessment quiz.

This free booklet explains the causes, symptoms and treatment options for treating uterine fibroids and much more.

Downloading the booklet(s) is FREE.

• What are fibroids?
• What causes fibroids?
• Why are fibroids dangerous?
• What are the symptoms of fibroids?
• Who develops fibroids?
• How are fibroids classified?
• How are fibroids diagnosed?
• When do I need treatment?
• What is the first-line treatment?
• What is the second-line treatment?
• What is the third-line treatment?
• How are fibroids removed?
• How can I decrease my symptoms?

Personal Assessment Tools

• Female Progesterone Deficiency Self-Assessment: The Progesterone Deficiency Assessment questionnaire is a 18 question symptom-based assessment tool used to assess the severity of symptoms due to progesterone deficiency in premenopausal, peri-menopausal and menopausal women. It examines physical and emotional aspects generally associated with hormonal changes from the age 35 onwards.
  The symptoms of estrogen dominance can vary widely from woman to woman and start many years prior to reaching menopause. Each womans transition into menopause is different. Some women have mild, early menopause symptoms. Other women find the quality of their lives significantly affected by changes in mood, memory, productivity, and by uncomfortable physical symptoms. Use the Progesterone Deficiency Assessment Questionnaire by checking one box for each symptom then view the chart at the bottom of the questionnaire and discover the Action Steps that may be right for you.Evaluate your symptoms with the Female Progesterone Deficiency Self-Assessment

Products

ProFeme^® 3.2% and 10% Progesterone Cream is specifically targeted for use in women with declined or lowered progesterone levels. Low progesterone in women is associated with mood changes, premenstrual symptoms (PMS), altered menstrual flow and irregularities, menopausal symptoms including hot flashes, night sweats, vaginal dryness and skin itching, endometriosis, ovarian cysts, uterine fibroids, pregnancy complications, infertility and posterior blepharitis (eye irritation). ProFeme^® Progesterone Cream for women is the world's only clinically trialled and tested pharmaceutical grade progesterone cream. Using natural or bio identical progesterone ProFeme^® Progesterone Cream for women is made in two strengths; 3.2% and 10% and is government listed (AUST L 66355 and 95335) and is now available online.

Testimonials

Select which category of testimonials you would like to view:

From: Richard P 
Sent: Monday, 11 January 2010 11:09 PM
To: Patricia Dalton
Subject: Re: Andromen Forte bio-identical testosterone cream for men

Dear Patricia,

I think your product is fantastic, having used AndroGel from the US and 
Andro?(can remember the name) from Canada I would not hesitate to recommend 
Andromen to anyone. Andromen gives me the same results as the two products 
mentioned above without the sticky mess (especially the product from 
Canada)at a much better more affordable price. I still have a full tube left 
as I only need to use half the recommended amount to achieve the desired 
effect. I will surely reorder when my supply runs low.

Thank You,

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