The new concept of gasless laparoscopy

To find out more about the new concept of gasless laparoscopy, also known as Lift-Laparoscopy, and its advantages, visit following websites:
www.Lift-Laparoscopy.com
or
www.MySurgeryPlace.net
or
www.EndoGyn.com

Different types of fibroids

Fibroids are classified by their location

• Submucous myomas are partially in the cavity and partially in the wall of the uterus. They can cause heavy menstrual periods (menorrhagia), well as bleeding between periods and often cause severe cramping. Only about 5% of fibroids are submucous.
• Intramural myomas are in the wall of the uterus, and can range in size from microscope to larger than a grapefruit. Many of these do not cause problems unless they become quite large. They are the most common fibroids
• Subserous myomas are on the outer wall of the uterus, and may even be connected to the uterus by a stalk (pedunculated myoma.) These do not need treatment unless they grow large, but those with a stalk can twist and cause pain These are the second most common fibroids.
• Fibroids can also grow in the cervix and in broadligament (intraligamentary)

Get some more infos about fibroids: www.Fibroids.de or www.EndoGyn.com

Fibroids and surgery

Humans are mutilated and deformed through avoidable laparotomies. Adhesions occure after 93% of all surgeries with laparotomy For every 100 procedures there will be 10 readmissions within the first year following open surgery on the reproductive tract. Laparoscopic procedures have a rate of adhesion related readmission comparable to laparotomy procedures (means the SAME RISK as Laparotomy) ! We avoid carbondioxide insufflation by Lift-Laparoscopy. Please have a look at our CONCEPT for FIBROIDS.
http://www.fiborids.de/
Data taken from SCAR study This are the contents of www.Fiboids.de: About fibroids Info about fibroids Causes of Fibroids Risk factors for getting Fibroids Symptoms of Fibroids Types of fibroids Complications of fibroids Diagnosis of fibroids Treatment options for fibroids Medical treatments Surgical options What is myomectomy When is hysterectomy needed What are the newer methods to treat fibroids Useful sites for fibroids Our strategy and this is the menu > Types of fibroids: WHAT ARE THE TYPES OF UTERINE FIBROIDS? Fibroids are classified by their location (see figure), Submucous myomas are partially in the cavity and partially in the wall of the uterus. They can cause heavy menstrual periods (menorrhagia), well as bleeding between periods and often cause severe cramping. Only about 5% of fibroids are submucous. Intramural myomas are in the wall of the uterus, and can range in size from microscope to larger than a grapefruit. Many of these do not cause problems unless they become quite large. They are the most common fibroids Subserous myomas are on the outer wall of the uterus, and may even be connected to the uterus by a stalk (pedunculated myoma.) These do not need treatment unless they grow large, but those with a stalk can twist and cause pain These are the second most common fibroids. Fibroids can also grow in the cervix and in broadligament (intraligamentary) More about firboids, surgery for fibroids:
http://www.fibroids.de/
www.EndoGyn.com