中華パッド通販

Cervicitis and Chlamydia Infection

Mrs. Liao      40 years old        2009/9       Doctor        Xiangxi, Hunan Province

She had a excessive purulent vaginal fluid, itch in the vulva, pain in low abdomen, irregular menstruation, frequency urinating, urinate urgency, and pain when urinating for four years. She took a test of pathogen and the result was poritive and she was diagnosed with cervicitis and chlamydia infection. She had taken many kinds of western medicines and non of them cured her. As a result, she came to take my treatment with traditional Chinese medicine. She took Fuyan pill for four months and then she took a test in hospital. She came and told me the result was negative with excite, and she required another months medication to consolidate the effect. She also said that her colleges were very surprised with her recovery, because they all knew that patients who had been infected with chlamydia for four years can hardly be cured. It is Fuyan Pill that have helped her to get rid of the disease.

article source : http://global.fuyanpills.com/Testimonials/2010/1202/29.html

Natural Cures For Endometriosis in Middle Aged Women

Medical vs. Natural Cures for Endometriosis in Middle Aged Women - You Can Cure Endometriosis Without Drugs or Surgery

Are you a middle-aged woman with chronic pelvic pain? Has your doctor told you that you have endometriosis symptoms? Have you been told that the cause is not really known, and that surgery is the only way to diagnose it and cure it? Many doctors are not aware of the natural, risk-free cures for endometriosis that just might eliminate your pain and keep you out of the operating room. This guide will discuss the typical medical approach, and provide you the basic steps and information resources you need to cure your endometriosis and pain, naturally.

Many women suffer chronic pelvic pain, and endometriosis is one of the common causes. It affects 6% of the female population, from the age of 10 to 75. It is the condition where cells from the internal lining of the uterus "implant" outside the uterus on the pelvic wall or on various organs such as the bladder and intestines. Endometriosis is often painful, and usually gets worse when your estrogen levels are higher- (before or during menses, and when taking hormone supplements and birth control).

Where Do I Start?

Are you a middle-aged woman with chronic pelvic pain? Has your doctor told you that you have endometriosis symptoms? Have you been told that the cause is not really known, and that surgery is the only way to diagnose it and cure it? Many doctors are not aware of the natural, risk-free cures for endometriosis that just might eliminate your pain and keep you out of the operating room. This guide will discuss the typical medical approach, and provide you the basic steps and information resources you need to cure your endometriosis and pain, naturally.

Many women suffer chronic pelvic pain, and endometriosis is one of the common causes. It affects 6% of the female population, from the age of 10 to 75. It is the condition where cells from the internal lining of the uterus "implant" outside the uterus on the pelvic wall or on various organs such as the bladder and intestines. Endometriosis is often painful, and usually gets worse when your estrogen levels are higher- (before or during menses, and when taking hormone supplements and birth control).

The Typical Medical Approach

It's a good idea to get a pelvic exam from a gynecologist to rule out obvious conditions that may need immediate attention. However, a pelvic exam, alone, cannot confirm endometriosis. The only way to 100% confirm that you have endometriosis is to look inside you by doing a laparoscopy - using a scope that they insert into your abdomen. Endometriosis won't show up in an ultrasound, MRI or CT scan.

If endometriosis is found during surgery, the surgeon will typically try to remove all of it, surgically. There is no drug that will "kill" endometriosis, like an antibiotic kills strep throat bacteria. Unfortunately, small amounts often remain after surgery, it grows back, and the pain returns later.

Another common medical approach is "Lupron Therapy" to confirm that you have endometriosis and to reduce pain. This is a monthly Depot Lupron shot, which signals your ovaries to stop producing estrogen. Many doctors use this test as an experiment to see if you have endometriosis: if your pain goes away, you, they conclude that you have endometriosis (which now isn't painful because your estrogen level was reduced). The problem with this "therapy" is that Depot Lupron has dangerous side effects, including irreversible bone loss (something most women over 30 can't afford to have). Also, if your pain is reduced with this treatment, it only narrows down the cause to five possible conditions that are affected by estrogen levels: adenomyosis, ovulation pain (because it stops ovulation), uterine fibroids, dysmenorrhea (painful menstruation), and endometriosis.

If you've had a complete hysterectomy, you might want to refuse Depot Lupron treatment. This doesn't make sense, as you no longer have ovaries for this risky drug to signal! When I asked one such doctor why she would give an ovary-affecting drug to a woman without ovaries, she replied, "It's our best shot- and all we have left to try." Doctors are just people. Question them, and only do treatments that make sense to you!

The Natural Approach

While sometimes successful, surgery doesn't eliminate what caused the condition in the first place. The natural approach is non-invasive, risk-free, and seeks to cure the root cause. Using nutrition, healthy habits and time-tested methods helps strengthen and balance the body so it can heal itself. Your body is what actually heals, not drugs or surgery.

If you have endometriosis symptoms, you have nothing to lose by trying safe, natural methods, first! If the cause turns out to be another common female condition, you may find that the natural approach will help that, too. If endometriosis has been confirmed with surgery, natural methods can help keep it from growing back! Many women have chosen not to have exploratory surgery, and have eliminated or reduced their pelvic pain the natural way.

Article Source: http://global.fuyanpills.com/DT/Endometriosis/2013/1113/541.html

The Stages of Endometriosis

endometriosis symptoms can vary greatly from one person to the next. Symptoms can be severe while the endometriosis itself is mild. Mild symptoms can be present or even undetectable and endometriosis can be very advanced. The endometriosis symptoms you experience could have no correlation at all to the extent or severity of the endometriosis itself.

Endometriosis tissue is much like the lining of your uterus. It reacts hormonally the same as the uterine lining. It grows and sheds along with your menstrual cycle. It is widely believed that in some cases, when the uterine lining is shed, it does not leave the body as it is supposed to. Instead, it travels up the fallopian tubes and into the abdominal cavity. Here, it infests the reproductive organs, surrounding tissues and even the nearby organs.

Endometriosis is a progressive disease and can get worse over time. It can spread to the lower back, bowels, kidneys, lungs and other organs, inhibiting organ function. This is why it is particularly important to treat endometriosis even if you do not have infertility concerns.

Symptoms can be mild or severe. They include heavy, painful or irregular periods. Lower back pain and kidney problems are also not uncommon. Many women are not diagnosed with endometriosis until they experience infertility. Endometriosis is usually discovered during a diagnostic laparoscopic surgery while an infertility specialist is looking for infertility causes. A laparoscopic endometriosis treatment may be necessary to restore fertility. Laparoscopy is the only way to definitively diagnose endometriosis.

Endometriosis severity is measured in stages. Stage 1 is referred to as minimal endometriosis and may or may not have an effect on fertility. Stage 1 endometriosis is usually treated with medications unless you are trying to conceive. If you are having trouble conceiving, then even minimal amounts of endometrial implants and lesions may need to be surgically removed. Another reason to treat stage 1 endometriosis is because it is progressive and can lead to dangerous organ damage down the line.

Stage 2 endometriosis is mild, but more than just the occasional lesion or implant is visible. Stage 2 endometriosis usually means that at least one of the ovaries has endometriosis present. This can lead to your fallopian tubes being blocked by scar tissues or the ovaries themselves being compromised by the present implants.

Stage 3 endometriosis is considered moderate. Stage 3 is used to describe endometriosis, usually on both ovaries as well as the uterus. Implants and lesions may be deeper and take up more area than stage 2 implants and lesions. Surgical treatment of stage 3 and stage 4 endometriosis historically has had the greatest impact on fertility associated with endometriosis.

Stage 4 is the most severe. Stage 4 is used to describe endometriosis that is prominent in the abdominal cavity. Stage 4 endometriosis can affect many surrounding organs and be very dangerous. This is the stage most commonly associated with infertility.

If you are experiencing any endometriosis symptoms and are having trouble conceiving, then you could have an advanced level of endometriosis. You should never ignore endometriosis symptoms or prolong treatment.

Article Source: http://global.fuyanpills.com/DT/Endometriosis/2013/1113/541.html