Posts Tagged ‘womens issues’

What Are Fibroids? Uterine Fibroids Explained

Sunday, August 29th, 2010

What are fibroids? Uterine fibroids (also known as fibromyomas, leimyomas or myomas) are growths made of smooth muscle cells that appear in the uterus during childbearing years. The growths are not malignant nor are they related to cancer, but they are classified as tumors. They are extremely common and often go unnoticed by many women and often shrink after menopause. Uterine fibroids occur more frequently in black women but are almost never seen in a woman less than 20 years old.

Bacterial Vaginosis Treatment – Home Remedies

Sunday, July 25th, 2010

When you have bacterial vaginosis, it is expected that you will search for fast relief that may get rid of all the symptoms that are not simple to bear with. No-one wants to carry on daily with the presence of a bad fishy smell right in your vaginal area. The discharge that comes with the condition is something that’s very uncomfortable to bear. Almost all of the time, running to the doctor to seek for help that will relieve the symptoms of the disorder is something too shaming to take. This is the reason why many girls like to use homemade treatments for a bacterial vaginosis treatment.

Healthy Diet Plans – How You Eat Is More Important Than What You Eat

Monday, April 12th, 2010

Even though we consume our thoughts everyday around what we need to eat, it’s also important to look at how you eat. One of the first things to remember is that your food is more than what is on your plate. If you think about food as simple nourishment things will be much easier.

How To Effectively Survive Menopause The Effortless Way

Saturday, February 13th, 2010

Ever heard of warm flushes and mood swings? These are among the frequent symptoms of this medical condition commonly associated with ladies called menopause.

Hair Removal: How It Works

Monday, October 19th, 2009

Electrolysis was the only form of long term or permanent hair removal available before laser and IPL devices entered the market. Electrolysis is still performed today even though it is painful to the patient and invasive to the skin, allowing for the possibility of infection. During the electrolysis procedure, a fine needle is inserted into the hair follicle, delivering a galvanic current to destruct the stem cells in the follicle. Unfortunately, this painstaking process is performed one hair follicle at a time. Maintenance procedures are often needed for many years after the initial treatment.