Ailment: Fibroid tumours

Remedy: Progesterone

Progesterone. Symptoms of progesterone deficiency, discussion of treatments for both men and for women, supplementation, choices.

Comment posted by David Niven Miller of Perth, WA, Australia on 2 October 2014 at 20:15       2922

Most doctors who diagnose a uterine fibroid, particularly in the USA, will pressure the woman to agree to a hysterectomy. This is regardless of the fact that nearly all fibroids are benign. The reason: it is a lucrative operation.
A hysterectomy always comes with unpleasant side-effects. Fulfilling sex goes out the window. Deep orgasms become a thing of the past, and vaginal dryness the present reality. It is emotionally traumatic, and recovery averages about a year – whatever recovery you are going to get. There is a huge increase in the risk of heart disease. Often incontinence occurs a decade or more later. If the ovaries are removed then this affects other glands. Adrenal exhaustion becomes likely, a stressed pancreas causes poor digestion, and so on. The procedure raises the risk of mood swings, ongoing fatigue, hair loss/thinning, UTI and more. If the fibroid tumours are large, it may be necessary to have them removed. But first tackle the root cause, which is usually estrogen dominance.

Comment posted by Jules61 of New York, NY, USA on 2 October 2014 at 19:56       2921

YES
A tiny fibroid tumor appeared just under my eyebrow at the age of 45, seven years ago. I had been stressed and was suffering symptoms of estrogen dominance. I had several of the "symptoms of estrogen dominance in women" listed on this website. I started using a progesterone cream, which I still use on a maintenance dose. The fibroid disappeared on its own, though I it took its time and I must admit being tempted to have it cut or frozen off. I have also changed my diet over the years, eliminating grains, legumes and omega-6 oils, and am presently enjoying the best health and energy since my youth. Thanks for all the advice here.