MYOMA

What is a Myoma?

A uterine myoma is a benign growth of smooth muscle in the wall of the uterus.

Description of Uterine Myomas  

A uterine myoma (myoma uteri) is a solid tumour made of fibrous tissue; hence it is often called a 'fibroid' tumor. Myomas vary in size and number, are most often slow-growing and usually cause no symptoms. Myomas that do not produce symptoms do not need to be treated.

Approximately 25% of myomas will cause symptoms and need medical treatment.  Myomas may grow as a single nodule or in clusters and may range in size from 1 mm to more than 20 cm in diameter.  Myomas are the most frequently diagnosed tumour of the female pelvis and the most common reason for a woman to have a hysterectomy. Although they are often referred to as tumours, they are not cancerous. 

Myoma Symptoms

They include heavy and prolonged bleeding Pelvic pain or pressure Weight gain or an abnormally enlarged abdomen pressure on the bladder or bowel, pain in the back of the legs, pain during sexual intercourse.

What Causes Myoma?
The cause of myomas has not actually been determined, but most uterine myomas develop in women during their reproductive years. Myomas do not develop before the body begins producing estrogen. Myomas tend to grow very quickly during pregnancy when the body is producing extra estrogen. Once menopause has begun, myomas generally stop growing and can begin to shrink due to the loss of estrogen.

ALL ABOUT C24/7

GOUT

Gout is a common, painful form of arthritis. It causes swollen, red, hot and stiff joints.
Gout happens when uric acid builds up in your body. Uric acid comes from the breakdown of substances called purines. Purines are in your body’s tissues and in foods, such as liver, dried beans and peas, and anchovies. Normally, uric acid dissolves in the blood. It passes through the kidneys and out of the body in urine. But sometimes uric acid can build up and form needle-like crystals. When they form in your joints, it is very painful. The crystals can also cause kidney stones.
Often, gout first attacks your big toe. It can also attack ankles, heels, knees, wrists, fingers, and elbows. At first, gout attacks usually get better in days. Eventually, attacks last longer and happen more often.

You are more likely to get gout if you:

Are a man
Have family member with gout
Are overweight
Drink alcohol
Eat too many foods rich in purines

Gout can be hard to diagnose. Your doctor may take a sample of fluid from an inflamed joint to look for crystals. You can treat gout with medicines.
Pseudogout has similar symptoms and is sometimes confused with gout. However, it is caused by calcium phosphate, not uric acid.

THYROID

Hashimoto's thyroiditis, a common autoimmune condition in which the body's immune response is directed against the thyroid gland, leading to inflammation of the thyroid.

Thyroid cancers and benign tumors (nodules) that may cause a so-called multinodular goiter
Iodine deficiency, which was formerly a major cause of goiter in the US.

*Graves' disease, another autoimmune condition, which stimulates the gland to be overly active.

There is no one specific treatment for a goiter. The treatment depends upon the cause of the enlargement. Treatments for goiter can include medications, surgery, treatment with radioactive iodine, and simple observation.

Using C24/7 Natura-Ceuticals is one the treatments that can be considered. It was proven several times that it's the best supplement in town because I have used it to cure my Hyperthyroidism and Goiter before. Try taking C24/7 to believe?

VARICOSE VEINS

Varicose veins are veins that have become enlarged and tortuous. The term commonly refers to the veins on the leg,[1] although varicose veins can occur elsewhere. Veins have leaflet valves to prevent blood from flowing backwards (retrograde flow or reflux). Leg muscles pump the veins to return blood to the heart (the calf muscle pump mechanism), against the effects of gravity. 

When veins become varicose, the leaflets of the valves no longer meet properly, and the valves do not work (valvular incompetence). This allows blood to flow backwards and they enlarge even more.
 Varicose veins are most common in the superficial veins of the legs, which are subject to high pressure when standing. Besides being a cosmetic problem, varicose veins can be painful, especially when standing. Severe long-standing varicose veins can lead to leg swelling, venous eczema, skin thickening (lipodermatosclerosis) and ulceration. Life-threatening complications are uncommon, but varicose veins may be confused with deep vein thrombosis, which may be life-threatening.[2][medical citation needed] Non-surgical treatments include sclerotherapy, elastic stockings, elevating the legs, and exercise. The traditional surgical treatment has been vein stripping to remove the affected veins. 

Newer, less invasive treatments which seal the main leaking vein are available. Alternative techniques, such as ultrasound-guided foam sclerotherapy, radio frequency ablation and endovenous laser treatment, are available as well. Because most of the blood in the legs is returned by the deep veins, the superficial veins, which return only about 10% of the total blood of the legs, can usually be removed or ablated without serious harm.[3][4] Secondary varicose veins are those developing as collateral pathways, typically after stenosis or occlusion of the deep veins, a common sequel of extensive deep venous thrombosis (DVT). 

Treatment options are usually support stockings, occasionally sclerotherapy, and rarely limited surgery. Varicose veins are distinguished from reticular veins (blue veins) and telangiectasias (spider veins), which also involve valvular insufficiency,[5] by the size and location of the veins. Many patients who suffer with varicose veins seek out the assistance of physicians who specialize in vein care or peripheral vascular disease. These physicians are called vascular surgeons, phlebologists or interventional radiologists.