Category: Women’s Health

Periods are a normal part of life, but they shouldn’t dominate it.

Many people silently endure heavy menstrual bleeding, feeling embarrassed or believing it’s just their “normal.”

Yet this condition can drain energy, disrupt work or family life, and lead to anemia and other health problems.

Importantly, heavy periods also stir emotions, fear of leaking in public, cancelling social plans, or worrying about possible health issues. Your struggle is valid, and compassionate care exists.

In this post, we’ll walk you through what heavy periods are, why they happen, and the steps you can take to regain control and feel like yourself again.

What is Heavy Menstrual Bleeding?

Heavy menstrual bleeding, also called menorrhagia, happens when your period is much heavier than normal or lasts longer than seven days.

If heavy or prolonged bleeding isn’t treated, it can start to affect your everyday life and make it hard to do normal activities. It can also lead to anemia, a common blood condition that may cause fatigue, weakness, or low energy.

Also, constantly layering pads, worrying about leaks, and staying home because of heavy bleeding can feel exhausting and overwhelming.

In some cases, ongoing heavy bleeding may be linked to other underlying health problems that need medical care.

Common Causes of Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

Menorrhagia can stem from multiple factors; sometimes the cause is unknown. Common categories include:

Hormonal Imbalances

Estrogen and progesterone control the uterine lining. Imbalances from obesity, insulin resistance, thyroid disease, or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) can thicken the lining and lead to heavy bleeding. Anovulation (when the ovaries don’t release an egg) is another cause.

Noncancerous Growths

Uterine fibroids (benign muscle tumors), polyps, and adenomyosis (endometrial tissue growing into the uterine muscle) increase blood loss. Fibroids can distort the uterus and cause sudden gushes of blood during periods.

Infections and Inflammation

Sex ually transmitted infections such as trichomoniasis, gonorrhea, and chlamydia, or chronic endometritis, can trigger heavy bleeding.

Pregnancy Complications

Miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, or a cesarean scar (“C‑section niche”) may present as unexpected heavy bleeding.

Bleeding Disorders

Von Willebrand disease, platelet function disorders, and other genetic bleeding disorders impair clotting. These often go undiagnosed but should be considered when menstrual bleeding is severe.

Medications

Blood thinners (e.g., warfarin, apixaban, rivaroxaban), aspirin, and certain hormonal therapies can increase blood flow.

Other Medical Conditions

Liver, kidney, and thyroid problems, pelvic inflammatory disease, leukemia, and certain cancers (uterine or cervical) are linked with heavy bleeding. Obesity and approaching menopause are risk factors.

IUDs and Contraceptive Devices

Hormone‑free intrauterine devices may cause heavier periods. Forgotten IUDs or implants can cause abnormal bleeding.

Symptoms and Signs You’re Losing Too Much Blood

Heavy menstrual bleeding can interfere with daily life and cause anemia. Warning signs include:

• Soaking through a pad or tampon every hour for several hours, needing double protection, or changing pads at night.
• Periods lasting longer than seven days. Some people report a period lasting two weeks or more.
• Passing blood clots the size of a quarter or larger. Clots suggest that blood is pooling and clotting in the uterus.
• Feeling tired, short of breath, or dizzy due to anemia. Iron deficiency can cause fatigue and palpitations.
• Lower abdominal or back pain and severe cramps.
• Sudden gush of blood during period that drenches clothes or bedding; this can be frightening and may suggest fibroids or endometrial polyps.

If you bleed through two or more pads or tampons each hour for two or three hours, you should seek immediate medical care.

Diagnosis: How Doctors Evaluate Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

Doctors evaluate heavy period bleeding using a step-by-step approach to understand symptoms and identify the underlying cause.

This process typically includes a detailed medical history, a physical and pelvic examination, and, when indicated, diagnostic tests.

Patient History & Physical Exam

The evaluation begins with a close review of the patient’s symptoms and the impact of heavy bleeding on daily life. Key areas include:

Menstrual History

The provider will ask about the age of the first period, cycle length and regularity, how long bleeding lasts, and how heavy the flow feels. Patients may be asked to keep a period diary, or track pad, or a tampon use to help estimate blood loss.

Symptom Review

Doctors look for clear signs of HMB, such as soaking through pads or tampons every hour for several hours, passing large blood clots (quarter-sized or larger), needing to change menstrual products during the night, or symptoms of anemia such as fatigue or shortness of breath.

Medical and Family History

The provider will review current health conditions (such as thyroid or liver problems), medications (including blood thinners), and any personal or family history of bleeding disorders or gynecologic cancers.

Physical Examination

This usually includes a general exam to check for signs of anemia and a pelvic exam to look for structural issues like fibroids or polyps, as well as signs of infection or other abnormalities.

Diagnostic Tests

A pelvic ultrasound is the most common test used by healthcare providers to evaluate menorrhagia.

Based on the initial assessment, doctors may order one or more tests. Common diagnostic tests may include:

• Blood tests to check for anemia, clotting problems, or thyroid disorders
• A transvaginal ultrasound is used to closely examine the organs and tissues in the pelvis
• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is used if an ultrasound does not provide enough detail about the uterus
• Pap smear to examine cervical cells for abnormal changes that could suggest cancer
• Cervical culture to test for infection
• Endometrial biopsy to analyze uterine tissue for cancer or other abnormalities

Additional procedures that may help identify the cause include:

• Sonohysterogram (saline-infusion sonography): A test in which saline is placed in the uterus to give a clearer view of the uterine lining and detect abnormalities.
• Hysteroscopy: A procedure that allows the provider to look directly inside the vagina, cervix, and uterus to identify polyps, fibroids, or other abnormal tissue. In some cases, growths causing heavy bleeding can be removed during this procedure.

Treatments for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

Treatment depends on the cause, severity, age, overall health, fertility goals, and personal preferences. Options range from lifestyle adjustments and supplements to medication and surgery.

In some cases, menorrhagia may improve on its own without treatment. This is more likely when heavy bleeding is caused by mild hormonal changes or factors such as being overweight. For some individuals, menstrual bleeding may become lighter after achieving a healthier weight.

It’s important to discuss your symptoms, overall health, and treatment goals with your healthcare provider.

Home Remedies and Lifestyle Changes

Some people seek ways to stop menstrual bleeding immediately or ask how to slow down period flow. While there is no “quick fix,” you may try these supportive measures:

1. Stay Hydrated and Rest: Drink extra water to maintain blood volume and rest when needed.
2. Cold Compress: Placing a cold pack on the lower abdomen may constrict blood vessels and temporarily reduce bleeding.
3. Elevate Legs: Raising the legs while lying down can ease blood flow back to the heart.
4. Avoid Aspirin: Choose ibuprofen or naproxen instead (if safe for you) because aspirin can increase bleeding.
5. Discuss TENS (transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation: Some find relief from cramps with TENS units.

If heavy bleeding continues beyond seven days, see a healthcare provider.

Medications to Treat Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

Healthcare providers usually try medications first before recommending surgical treatment. Depending on the cause and severity of your symptoms, treatment options may include:

• Iron supplements help restore low iron levels and treat or prevent anemia.
• Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen or aspirin, can be used to reduce menstrual cramps and help lessen blood loss.
• Birth control methods (including pills, patches, vaginal rings, and hormonal IUDs) are used to regulate menstrual cycles and reduce heavy bleeding.
• Hormone replacement therapy (HRT) to balance estrogen and progesterone levels and reduce heavy flow; this option is often used during perimenopause and should be discussed carefully due to potential risks.
• Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonists or antagonists are used to reduce or stop menstrual bleeding temporarily.
• Desmopressin nasal spray (Stimate®) to control bleeding in people with von Willebrand disease by improving blood clotting.
• Antifibrinolytic medications, such as tranexamic acid, help prevent blood clots from breaking down and reduce excessive bleeding.

Your healthcare provider can help determine which medication is most appropriate based on the cause of your heavy periods, overall health, and treatment goals.

Minimally Invasive Procedures for Heavy Menstrual Bleeding

When medications do not provide enough relief, healthcare providers may recommend procedures to control heavy menstrual bleeding.

The choice depends on the cause of bleeding, symptom severity, and whether a future pregnancy is desired.

Hysteroscopy

This procedure allows the provider to look directly inside the uterus using a thin, lighted instrument. It is commonly used to identify and remove polyps or small fibroids located within the uterine cavity that may be causing heavy bleeding.

Dilation and Curettage (D&C)

During a D&C, the cervix is gently opened, and part of the uterine lining is removed. This can help reduce heavy bleeding and may also be used to diagnose underlying causes, such as abnormal tissue growth or complications related to pregnancy, including miscarriage.

Myomectomy

A myomectomy involves the surgical removal of uterine fibroids while preserving the uterus. This option is often recommended for people who wish to maintain fertility but need treatment for fibroids that cause heavy or painful periods.

Uterine Fibroid Embolization (UFE)

UFE is a minimally invasive procedure that blocks the blood supply to fibroids, causing them to shrink over time. As fibroids decrease in size, menstrual bleeding and related symptoms often improve.

Endometrial Ablation or Resection

These procedures destroy or remove all or part of the uterine lining using heat, lasers, freezing, or electrical energy. They can significantly reduce or stop menstrual bleeding. However, they are not recommended for people who plan to become pregnant, as the uterus may no longer support a healthy pregnancy.

Hysterectomy

A hysterectomy is the surgical removal of the uterus and is considered a permanent solution for heavy menstrual bleeding. It completely ends menstruation and fertility and is usually reserved for severe cases or when other treatments have not worked.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

How heavy is too heavy for a period?

A period is generally considered “too heavy” when the amount of bleeding is more than what’s typical and starts to interfere with your life or health. In a typical menstrual cycle, most people lose about 2–3 tablespoons (30–40 mL) of blood over several days. Heavy menstrual bleeding (menorrhagia) is often defined as losing more than about 80 mL (roughly 5–6 tablespoons) of blood during a period, although exact measurement is hard to do in everyday life.

Why is my period so heavy this month?

Your period may be heavier than usual this month due to short-term hormone changes, stress, recent weight changes, or shifts in birth control. Other common causes include uterine conditions like fibroids or polyps, thyroid problems, perimenopause, certain medications (such as blood thinners), or pregnancy-related issues like an early miscarriage. Sometimes, a single heavy period occurs without a serious cause, but if the bleeding is very heavy, lasts more than 7 days, or affects your daily life, it’s important to consult a healthcare provider.

Why am I bleeding so much on my period?

Excessive bleeding (menorrhagia) can result from hormone imbalances, uterine growths, pregnancy issues, bleeding disorders, or medications. Only a healthcare provider can determine the exact cause through history and testing.

When to go to the emergency for heavy menstrual bleeding?

Go to the emergency room for heavy menstrual bleeding if you soak two or more pads or tampons per hour for several hours, pass large clots continuously, feel faint, or have trouble breathing. Heavy bleeding with severe pain or suspected pregnancy complications also warrants urgent medical attention.

How to stop menstrual bleeding after 7 days?

To stop menstrual bleeding that lasts more than 7 days, medical treatments like hormonal birth control (pills, IUD, or implant), NSAIDs, or tranexamic acid are most effective. Lifestyle measures, managing stress, staying hydrated, eating a balanced diet, and gentle exercise, may also help. However, prolonged bleeding should always be evaluated by a doctor to check for underlying health issues.

How to stop heavy menstrual bleeding with clots?

To stop heavy menstrual bleeding with clots, medical treatments are usually the most effective. Options include hormonal therapy such as birth control pills, IUDs, or high-dose progesterone, and tranexamic acid, which helps stabilize blood clots. NSAIDs like ibuprofen can reduce bleeding and relieve cramps. Lifestyle measures,  such as staying hydrated, managing stress, engaging in gentle exercise, and using appropriate menstrual products, can also help. However, if bleeding soaks a pad or tampon every hour, passes very large clots, lasts more than 7 days, or causes dizziness, fainting, or rapid heartbeat, it’s important to seek medical care immediately to rule out serious underlying issues and receive urgent treatment.

Conclusion

Heavy menstrual bleeding, or menorrhagia, is more than just an inconvenient period; it’s your body’s way of signaling that something may need attention.

Causes can range from hormonal changes, fibroids or polyps, thyroid issues, pregnancy-related complications, to certain bleeding disorders.

It’s important to recognize the warning signs: soaking through pads or tampons every hour, bleeding for more than seven days, passing large clots, or feeling unusually tired or weak.

These symptoms are not something you have to just “live with.” A careful medical evaluation can help pinpoint the cause and guide the best treatment for you.

Treatment options vary depending on your needs and may include lifestyle changes, iron supplements, NSAIDs, hormonal therapies, minimally invasive procedures, or, in rare cases, surgery.

Most importantly, caring for yourself means seeking help without hesitation; you deserve to live your life fully without being held back by heavy periods.

Heavy periods that interfere with your daily life. Pelvic pressure that makes you uncomfortable. Frequent trips to the bathroom. If these symptoms sound familiar, you might be among the millions of women dealing with uterine fibroids.

At Seamless Medical Centers, we believe knowledge empowers better health decisions. Understanding what fibroids are and recognizing their symptoms is the first step toward reclaiming your comfort and confidence.

What Are Uterine Fibroids?

Uterine fibroids are noncancerous growths that develop in the smooth muscle cells of the uterus. These growths can appear alone or in groups and range dramatically in size, from as small as a grain of rice to as large as a melon. While the exact cause remains unclear, research indicates that genetics, age, race, and prolonged estrogen exposure may increase your risk.

The numbers tell a compelling story: An estimated 20% to 50% of women of reproductive age currently have fibroids, and up to 77% of women will develop fibroids sometime during their childbearing years. Despite their prevalence, many women suffer silently, accepting symptoms as “normal” parts of womanhood.

Recognizing Fibroid Symptoms

Fibroids don’t always cause symptoms, but when they do, the impact on your daily life can be significant. Common symptoms include:

Heavy and Prolonged Bleeding: Women with fibroids often have periods lasting longer than seven days that can be very heavy, requiring changing sanitary protection frequently.

Pelvic Pressure and Pain: Large fibroids can create a feeling of fullness in your lower abdomen or cause chronic pelvic discomfort.

Urinary Issues: Frequent urination or difficulty emptying your bladder completely when fibroids press against the bladder.

Digestive Problems: Constipation or rectal pressure when fibroids affect nearby organs.

Reproductive Challenges: In some cases, fibroids can contribute to fertility issues or pregnancy complications.

Types and Locations Matter

Understanding where your fibroids are located helps determine the best treatment approach. Our specialists classify fibroids by their position:

Subserosal: Located on the outer wall of the uterus, typically causing bulk or pressure symptoms.

Intramural: Within the muscular walls, often causing heavy bleeding or pressure.

Submucosal: Inside or near the uterine cavity, usually causing heavy bleeding and the least common type.

The size, location, and number of fibroids influence both your symptoms and treatment options.

Modern Treatment: Beyond Traditional Surgery

Gone are the days when hysterectomy was the only solution for problematic fibroids. Today’s minimally invasive approaches offer effective relief while preserving your uterus and dramatically reducing recovery time.

At Seamless Medical Centers, we specialize in advanced techniques that target fibroids precisely while protecting healthy tissue. Uterine Fibroid Embolization (UFE) is a new, FDA-cleared uterine sparing, outpatient procedure for uterine fibroids that utilizes recent technological advancements in instrumentation and imaging.

Your Path Forward

If fibroid symptoms are affecting your quality of life, you have options beyond “waiting it out” or accepting major surgery. Our team of board-certified interventional radiologists brings decades of experience in minimally invasive procedures that can restore your comfort and confidence.

We believe every woman deserves to live free from the limitations that fibroid symptoms can impose. During your consultation, we’ll review your medical history, discuss your symptoms, and create a personalized treatment plan that aligns with your goals and lifestyle.

Take the First Step

Ready to see if UFE is right for you? Contact Seamless Medical Centers to schedule your consultation. Our experienced team will evaluate your specific situation and help determine if PAE is the right choice for your specific needs. Most major insurance plans cover our procedures, and our team handles the authorization process for you.

Not long ago, women with problematic fibroids faced a limited and often daunting set of treatment options: suffer through symptoms, undergo major surgery, or accept hysterectomy as the “final solution.” Today’s landscape looks dramatically different, with minimally invasive procedures offering effective relief without the risks and recovery time of traditional surgery.

At Seamless Medical Centers, we’ve witnessed this evolution firsthand. Our patients often express amazement that they waited so long to seek treatment, not realizing that cutting edge solutions could address their symptoms with minimal disruption to their lives.

The Traditional Treatment Landscape

Historically, fibroid treatment followed a predictable progression:

Watchful Waiting: Monitoring fibroids without active treatment

Medical Management: Hormonal therapies to control symptoms

Myomectomy: Surgical removal of fibroids while preserving the uterusHysterectomy: Complete removal of the uterus

While these approaches remain valid for specific situations, they often involve significant limitations. According to the Fibroid Foundation, 300,000 women a year have hysterectomies due to uterine fibroids, representing a major surgical solution for what might be addressed less invasively.

The Minimally Invasive Revolution

Modern interventional radiology has transformed uterine fibroid treatment by offering procedures that are:

• Less Invasive: Using small incisions or no incisions at all
• More Precise: Targeting fibroids while preserving healthy tissue
• Faster Recovery: Returning to normal activities within days, not weeks
• Outpatient-Based: Going home the same day rather than hospital stays

Detailed Treatment Comparison

Traditional Open Myomectomy

Approach: Large abdominal incision to remove fibroids

Recovery: 4-6 weeks off work

Hospital Stay: 2-3 days typically

Risks: Higher infection risk, significant scarring, longer anesthesia exposure

Laparoscopic/Robotic Myomectomy

Approach: Multiple small incisions with specialized instruments

Recovery: 2-3 weeks off work

Hospital Stay: Usually same-day or overnight

Advantages: Smaller scars, reduced pain compared to open surgery

Hysterectomy

Approach: Removal of entire uterus (various surgical approaches)

Recovery: 6-8 weeks for full recovery

Considerations: Permanent solution but eliminates future pregnancy possibility

Impact: Significant life change requiring careful consideration

Radiofrequency Ablation (RFA)

Approach: Targeted thermal energy to destroy fibroid tissue

Recovery: 3-5 days average return to work

Hospital Stay: Outpatient procedure

Precision: Treats fibroids while preserving healthy tissue

Uterine Fibroid Embolization (UFE) – Our Specialty

Approach: Blocking blood supply to fibroids through catheter in leg artery

Recovery: About 1 week

Performed by: Interventional radiologist

Considerations: UFE has proven to be safe, versatile, and effective in reducing or eliminating symptoms related to uterine fibroids

Why Minimally Invasive Matters

The advantages of minimally invasive approaches extend beyond shorter recovery times:

Reduced Complications: Smaller incisions mean lower infection risks and fewer surgical complications.

Faster Healing: Less tissue trauma allows your body to heal more quickly and with less pain.

Preserved Function: Maintaining uterine structure and function when possible offers long-term benefits.

Cost Effectiveness: Shorter procedures, same-day discharge, and faster return to work reduce overall healthcare costs.

Quality of Life: Minimal downtime means less disruption to work, family, and personal activities.

Real-World Outcomes

Research consistently demonstrates the effectiveness of modern minimally invasive approaches. Studies show UFE treatments were associated with fibroid volume reduction of 46.0% at 3 months and 65.4% at 12 months, with significant improvements in quality of life scores.

Patient satisfaction rates for minimally invasive procedures consistently exceed those for traditional surgical approaches, largely due to the combination of effective symptom relief and reduced treatment burden.

Choosing the Right Approach

The best treatment depends on multiple factors:

Fibroid Characteristics: Size, location, and number of fibroids influence treatment options

Symptom Profile: Heavy bleeding, pressure symptoms, or pain may favor different approaches

Personal Goals: Desire to preserve fertility, avoid surgery, or minimize recovery time

Medical History: Previous surgeries, overall health, and other medical conditions

Lifestyle Factors: Work demands, family responsibilities, and personal preferences

Seamless Medical Centers Advantage

Our focus on minimally invasive interventional radiology offers several key benefits:

Expertise: Board-certified interventional radiologists with extensive experience in image-guided procedures

Technology: State-of-the-art equipment and advanced imaging for optimal precision and safety

Comprehensive Care: From initial consultation through follow-up, we support you throughout your treatment journey

Insurance Coverage: Most major insurance plans cover our procedures, and we handle authorization processes

Making an Informed Decision

Choosing fibroid treatment is a personal decision that should be based on accurate, current information about all available options. Many women are surprised to learn about minimally invasive alternatives to traditional surgery.

During your consultation, we’ll:

• Review your specific fibroid characteristics
• Discuss your symptoms and treatment goals
• Explain all appropriate treatment options
• Provide detailed information about what to expect
• Answer all your questions thoroughly

The Future Is Now

The landscape of fibroid treatment continues to evolve, with new technologies and techniques constantly emerging. However, the fundamental shift toward minimally invasive, precision-based treatments represents a permanent change in how we approach this common condition.

Ready to explore your options?

Contact Seamless Medical Centers to learn how modern, minimally invasive treatments can address your fibroid symptoms effectively while minimizing disruption to your life. Your journey to better health starts with understanding your choices.

“I thought heavy periods were just normal.” “This bloating feeling must be part of being a woman.”

These are comments our specialists hear daily from patients who’ve been suffering unnecessarily with fibroid symptoms.

The truth is that debilitating periods and chronic pelvic discomfort are not something you should accept as normal. Approximately 70% of Caucasian women and 80% of African American women have uterine fibroids, but you don’t have to let them control your life.

Defining Abnormal Bleeding

Understanding what constitutes abnormal bleeding helps you recognize when to seek treatment. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), a longer than usual period is defined as menstrual bleeding that lasts more than 7 days.

Red flags for abnormal bleeding include:

• Changing a pad or tampon every hour for several hours
• Using double protection (tampon and pad together)
• Bleeding for more than seven daysBlood clots larger than a quarter
• Flooding or gushing that limits daily activities

Fibroids can cause your periods to be very heavy or for you to even bleed between periods, leading to anemia and fatigue that compound the problem.

The Hidden Impact of “Managing” Symptoms

Many women develop elaborate coping strategies around their periods – staying close to bathrooms, avoiding white clothing, canceling plans during their cycle. While these adaptations might seem manageable, they represent a significant reduction in quality of life.

Research shows that women with fibroid symptoms often wait years before seeking treatment. The study populations were demographically diverse and clinically heterogeneous, with women waiting an average of 3.6 years to seek treatment.

Beyond Periods: Other Concerning Symptoms

Heavy bleeding gets the most attention, but fibroids cause other symptoms that significantly impact daily life:

Pelvic Pressure: It is not unusual for a uterus with fibroids to reach the size of a four to five month pregnancy. This enlargement creates persistent pressure that can affect your posture, comfort, and confidence.

Urinary Problems: Frequent urination, especially at night, disrupts sleep and daily activities. Some women develop urinary urgency or difficulty emptying their bladder completely.

Digestive Issues: Constipation and bowel pressure occur when fibroids compress nearby organs, affecting normal digestive function.

Fatigue and Anemia: Heavy bleeding often leads to iron deficiency anemia, causing exhaustion, weakness, and difficulty concentrating.

When to Seek Treatment

You don’t need to wait until symptoms become severe. Consider consulting a specialist if you experience:

• Menstrual bleeding that interferes with daily activities
• Periods lasting longer than seven days
• Pelvic pain or pressure that affects your comfortUrinary frequency or urgency
• Fatigue related to heavy bleeding
• Any symptoms that concern you or reduce your quality of life

Modern Solutions for an Age-Old Problem

The good news is that effective, minimally invasive treatments are available. At Seamless Medical Centers, we offer advanced procedures that address uterine fibroid symptoms without requiring major surgery or long recovery periods.

Our interventional radiology approach uses image-guided techniques to target fibroids precisely while preserving healthy tissue. Uterine Fibroid Embolization (UFE) has proven to be safe, versatile, and effective in reducing or eliminating symptoms related to uterine fibroids.

Benefits of our approach include:

• Outpatient procedures with same-day discharge
• Minimal incisions (small pinhole access)
• Faster recovery compared to traditional surgery
• Preservation of the uterus
• Significant symptom improvement

Your Journey to Better Health

Every woman’s fibroid experience is unique, which is why we create personalized treatment plans based on your specific symptoms, goals, and medical history. During your consultation, we’ll discuss all available options, ensuring you make an informed decision about your care.

Our team includes board-certified interventional radiologists who specialize in minimally invasive procedures. We understand that choosing treatment involves both medical and personal considerations, and we’re here to support you through every step of the process.

Remember: Your health and comfort matter. You deserve to live without the limitations that fibroid symptoms can impose.

Contact us to learn how modern, minimally invasive treatments can help you reclaim your quality of life.