Compared to other women’s health issues, there is not a huge amount of research devoted to the study of uterine fibroids, probably because a fibroid is considered a benign growth. But don’t tell that to the women whose fibroids cause tremendous discomfort and excessive bleeding every month. Benign as a fibroid might be as far as tumors go, the symptoms it can cause aren’t always so benign, especially around the time of menstruation. Who’s affected by fibroids? Statistics show that at least 25 percent of all women have fibroids — and about one third of these women will experience pain and abnormal bleeding. The typical menstrual cycle lasts for three to seven days, starts off heavy, and gets lighter. Fibroids, however, can make your periods excessively heavy and longer lasting. Signs that a fibroid or fibroids may be affecting your flow include bleeding for more than eight days with more than two to three days of heavy bleeding at the outset of your period, and having many blood clots in your flow. (If you haven’t yet been diagnosed with fibroids and experience this kind of heavy bleeding, see your doctor — fibroids are not the only cause of these symptoms.
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