As Seen on Dr. Oz: Treating Fibroids With Acessa | Pearl Women's Center, Portland, OR
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- Опубликовано: 16 сен 2024
- As seen on Dr. Oz: Acessa to Treat Uterine Fibroids.
Find out More About Uterine Fibroids: • Uterine Fibroids & Fib...
Learn more about the radiofrequency ablation Acessa procedure mentioned at the end of this segment: • Uterine Fibroid Remova...
Learn more about uterine fibroids on our website: www.pearlwomen...
Fibroids cause pain, excessive bleeding, and uncomfortable or even painful intercourse. There are numerous ways to remove or even shrink these fibroids without the need for a hysterectomy. Acessa is the latest procedure for uterine fibroids, and we are the FIRST practice in Oregon to offer this treatment.
Which state are you situated
What's with all these spam comments!?
Can it work for a very large fibroid
Yes but fibroid > 8cm is off label,
Results might not be as great but might be worth trying.
@@pearlwomenscenter5915 I have no choice right now,I cannot get clearance for surgery so Maybe if it shrinks, then maybe they can do a much less invasive procedure.
Dr. Qz, kindly have this same very knowledgeable Black doctor return to discuss these important female medical GYN topics. Grant her 15-20 minutes to explain fibroids and endometriosis. Then ID the various options available for medical removal. These are all secrets. Finally, most commercials are allotted longer time slots than you gave her. Thank you!
Meeting Dr Dagba on RUclips has really been one of the best day of my life after years of suffering I have been finally cured from Fibroid, Thanks doc God bless you.
Acessa is not really for women who want to have children..
Why? Is it damaging uterus?
Thank you for your comment!
The Acessa procedure is a great option for women looking for a uterine sparing treatment for fibroids.
While pregnancy after the procedure is not FDA approved, many women have successfully achieved pregnancy after the procedure.
This largely depends on the size, location, and number of fibroids.
Fibroids that are less than 5cm and not impacting the endometrial lining are compatible with pregnancy.
Why
@@fyouman7 my previous comment was deleted 🤔.. but if you refer to acessa information it states there is not enough data to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of the procedure to recommend for women who plan to become pregnant, it also Clearly state the procedure is Not recommended for women who are planning to be pregnant....Dont take my word for it, just research its on the web