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  1. Subserosal Fibroids: Developed on the outside part of the uterus known as Serosa, subserosal fibroids grow large enough that makes the womb look bigger on one side. Subserosal fibroids are the most common types of fibroids occurring in women.
  2. Intramural Fibroids: Developed within the muscular wall of the uterus Intramural fibroids are the second most common type of fibroid occurring. Intramural fibroid grows larger and stretches your womb.
  3. Pedunculated Fibroids: Pedunculated fibroids are a part of subserosal tumors that develop a stem and a slender to support the tumor.
  4. Submucosal Fibroids: Occurring fewer, submucosal fibroids are a less common type of fibroids developed in the middle muscle layer of the uterus.
  1. Heavy periods or Menorrhagia
  2. Painful menstruation
  3. Leg pain
  4. Back pain
  5. Constipation
  6. Frequent urination
  7. Pain during sexual intercourse
  8. Swelling in abdomen
  9. Problems related to bloating
  10. Anemia
  1. Hormones: The hormones like estrogen and progesterone produced by ovaries cause the lining to regenerate stimulating the growth of fibroids.
  2. Family history: Developing fibroids is one or the other time linked to family history. If fibroids run in your family and your mother, sister, or grandmother has fibroids the chances of you getting it is increased.
  3. Pregnancy: Pregnancy is another factor associated with the development of fibroids. While a woman is pregnant the production of estrogen and progesterone in the body also increases which may or may not develop fibroids.
  4. Age: Fibroids occur in women due to their age. It generally occurs in women aged between 30 and 40 years.
  5. High estrogen level: High estrogen levels and hormones developed to promote the uterine encourage the formation of fibroids. It is mostly found in the women of their reproductive years or near to menopause.
  1. Ultrasound
  2. Pelvic MRI
  3. Hysterosalpingogram
  4. Hysterosonogram
  5. Laparoscopy

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