Several forms of fibromyalgia affecting infants and children are:
1- fibromyalgia in infants.
2- Fibroblastoma in infants.
3- Glassy fibroblastoma.
4- Fibroblastoma in infants.
5- calcined fibroblast tumors.
6- fibroblastoma of the cells of prey.
Fibroids are non-cancerous tumors that grow around the uterus and injure one in three women during their lifetime; only a third of the women show symptoms.
African women are three times more likely to develop fibroids than others.
The most common symptoms include heavy menstrual cycle, abdominal pain, low back pain, pelvic pressure, constipation and increased need for urination and dysplasia (pain during sex).
Fibroids are classified clinically according to their location:
- Within the muscles: located within the uterine wall of the uterus, the most common types.
- under serous: are located outside the uterus in the pelvic cavity and these fibroids can be very large.
- Subcutaneous: located in the uterus cavity.
Fibroblastoma is defined when a leg-like structure is associated with the name of the marketed fibroid tumor.
Symptoms of pain and nausea may increase if the leg is twisted.
Fibroids can contribute to infertility and cause complications during pregnancy, but it is relatively rare.
If fibroids are large and sub-mucous, they can form a physical barrier to pregnancy that prevents sperm from reaching the egg or impeding implantation.
In pregnancy, fibroids can increase the risk of miscarriage, early labor and cesarean section.
There is no conclusive evidence that fibroids within the muscles or under the serotonin cause complications of pregnancy.
The sizes of fibroids vary from small to pea-like to large ones that resemble melons and can change shape and size over time.
Most women find that the size of fibroids decreases when menopause passes.
The growth of these tumors remains unclear but may depend on estrogen.
These tumors begin to appear normally during the reproductive years of the female when the levels of estrogen are high and decrease in size with low levels of estrogen during menopause.
Women who smoke are relatively estrogen deficient and have low risk of fibroids; however, this protective effect is eliminated in smokers who are overweight.
Obesity is associated with high levels of estrogen and increased risk of fibroids.
1- fibromyalgia in infants.
2- Fibroblastoma in infants.
3- Glassy fibroblastoma.
4- Fibroblastoma in infants.
5- calcined fibroblast tumors.
6- fibroblastoma of the cells of prey.
Fibroids are non-cancerous tumors that grow around the uterus and injure one in three women during their lifetime; only a third of the women show symptoms.
African women are three times more likely to develop fibroids than others.
The most common symptoms include heavy menstrual cycle, abdominal pain, low back pain, pelvic pressure, constipation and increased need for urination and dysplasia (pain during sex).
Fibroids are classified clinically according to their location:
- Within the muscles: located within the uterine wall of the uterus, the most common types.
- under serous: are located outside the uterus in the pelvic cavity and these fibroids can be very large.
- Subcutaneous: located in the uterus cavity.
Fibroblastoma is defined when a leg-like structure is associated with the name of the marketed fibroid tumor.
Symptoms of pain and nausea may increase if the leg is twisted.
Fibroids can contribute to infertility and cause complications during pregnancy, but it is relatively rare.
If fibroids are large and sub-mucous, they can form a physical barrier to pregnancy that prevents sperm from reaching the egg or impeding implantation.
In pregnancy, fibroids can increase the risk of miscarriage, early labor and cesarean section.
There is no conclusive evidence that fibroids within the muscles or under the serotonin cause complications of pregnancy.
The sizes of fibroids vary from small to pea-like to large ones that resemble melons and can change shape and size over time.
Most women find that the size of fibroids decreases when menopause passes.
The growth of these tumors remains unclear but may depend on estrogen.
These tumors begin to appear normally during the reproductive years of the female when the levels of estrogen are high and decrease in size with low levels of estrogen during menopause.
Women who smoke are relatively estrogen deficient and have low risk of fibroids; however, this protective effect is eliminated in smokers who are overweight.
Obesity is associated with high levels of estrogen and increased risk of fibroids.
