Do I probably have uterine cancer with thickening of the uterine wall?
483392
Diagnosis of Uterine Cancer:- An annual Pap test and pelvic examination beginning as soon as young woman becomes sexually active, or between the age 17-20 years, are the most important diagnostic steps for early detection of uterine cancer. The Pap smear can pick up cervical dyplasia and the conventional physican may then perform a colposcopy and biopsy of the cervix to give a better understanding of the abnormalities. If only a small area of the cervix is affected, the recommendation may be made for more frequent Pap tests (about every three to six months) to monitor for changes in the cells of the cervix. Additional diagnostic tests for uterine cancer may include laparoscopy, laparotomy, or vaginosonography. In 2002, a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advisory panel suggested adding a screening test for HPV in addition to Pap smears since HPV is such a high risk factor for cervical cancer. The screening test could help separate women at high risk for more frequent screening than women not at high risk.\nPlease consult your physician if you have any doubts.
1126727
It is entirely possible have missed and retained products of conception, in which case you will need another D&C.  Ask your doc to schedule an U/S as soon as possible to rule that out.  You may also have subinvoluted uterus - that is to say, an enlarged, still-bleeding uterus - which must be contracted medically using a drug like Methergine or similar.  Good luck and feel better.
528545
Uterine fibroids are lumps that grow on your uterus. You can have fibroids on the inside, on the outside, or in the wall of your uterus. The exact cause of uterine fibroids is not known. Fibroids begin when cells overgrow in the muscular wall of the uterus. Many times there is no particular cause to be found as far as heavy periods are concerned. Sometimes a structural irritation in the womb is to blame, such as a quite common condition where there are localized areas of overgrowth of the muscle wall of the womb (fibroids or fibromyomas), and when there is a coil (or Intra Uterine Device) in the womb. Heavy periods are more common after sterilization, and happen more in women who are overweight, and also with certain hormonal upsets. Your best bet would be to see your doctor for an exam and testing.
424968
If you have sex and your period stops this is not due to cancer... it is probably because you have irregular periods are because youb are pregnant.\nI have never heard of sex causing cancer... this is some kind of crazy urban myth like that guy who ate 600lbs of raw fish ever day for a year and never gained an ounce in weight.
513273
Endometriosis, adenomyosis, dysfunctional uterine bleeding, fibroids, suspected cancer, uterine prolapse, cervical cancer or precancer, adhesions, nonspecific chronic pelvic pain.
555181
When there's a lot of blood in the uterus, it sometimes solidifies into clots.  There's nothing wrong with you unless you pass absolutely huge clots every hour or more or you saturate pads/tampons every hour or more; if this is the case, call your doctor.  I've been there, because my cycle has never been regular and my flow has never been light LOL.
1086660
My sister and I grow these things that sound like what you are describing.  They are polyps.  You should see a doctor to have them checked.  I just noticed that I have one just like that in the same place.  I've got an appointment with her doctor and he will probably do a biopsy to see if it is something dangerous.  But I certain it will just be a polyp. Some women just grow them.  Don't worry, but you should talk to a doctor to be certain.  Good luck!
469088
if you are female then look into endometriosis i had similar problems for years and years and every doctor i went said i was fine then i found a gyn that diagnosed me i had a hysterectomy and i am all better so research it your and good luck!
537670
Adenomyosis (also referred to as Endometriosis Interna) can cause the uterus to appear boggy and enlarged.  While a diagnosis of adenomyosis can be based on a collection of symptoms and appearances on diagnostic tests, the only absolute diagnosis is through hysterectomy, which is also the cure for the disorder (no uterus=no adenomyosis).\n\nSometimes oral contraceptives or other hormonal agents can help shink the uterus, but symptoms (including pelvic pain and heavy blood loss during menses) may continue.  See your doc to be certain of what you might be dealing with and obtain the proper treatment.
1127692
I would definately see another doctor for another opinion, as something is definately not right.  It is possible that it could have shifted, or even punctured your uterus.
1003855
I wear a tampon and a pad when it is like that.  Yours sounds extra heavy, though.  You should ask your doctor about medications that can help make it lighter and more pleasant to deal with.  I'm sorry you have to do that!
515980
Actually, no. You need to talk to your gyn about reasons for your dysfunctional uterine bleeding. The treatment options will depend on the underlying cause, but there are choices and you don't have to suffer. You are losing too much blood and it needs to be checked. Fibroids and adenomyosis are among leading causes of DUB, but talk to your doc about the specifics of your case.  Good luck.
594563
Talk to your doctor.  It could be just mucus from the hormonal changes.
795078
Contrary to popular belief you should worry about a growth or lump if it does not hurt more than you should if it does not. This is so because if the lump does hurt chances are high that you may have hurt your self. Sometimes a person develops lumps during their period.\n\nSigns that suggest a lump is more likely to be cancerous:\nThe lump is firm and hard \nThe lump is not discrete; it is not easily distinguishable \nThe lump is fixed in the breast; it does not move \nThere is only one lump \nThere is not an identical lump in the opposite breast \nThe skin of breast is dimpled \nThe lump is accompanied by bloody nipple discharge\n\nSigns that suggest a lump is less likely to be cancerous:\nThe lump is soft \nThe lump is discrete; it is easily distinguishable \nThe lump moves in the breast \nThere are multiple breast lumps \nThere is an identical lump in the opposite breast \nThe lump disappears after the menstrual cycle \n\n\nAs women we should check our breasts monthly preferably a week after our pereods.\nA self examination is easy and essential.\nheres how you go about doing it.\nLie down with a pillow or folded towel under the right shoulder and place the right arm behind the head. Check the entire breast and armpit area using the pads of the first three middle fingers on the left hand to feel for lumps, changes, or irregularities in the right breast. Apply 3 pressures-light, medium, and deep-in dime-sized circles to feel the entire thickness of the breast." A firm ridge in the lower curve of each breast is normal. The exam should then be repeated on the left breast, using the finger pads of the right hand (the pillow or folded towel should also be moved under the left shoulder at this time).\nIt is important to thoroughly examine the entire area of the breast every month: \nOutside: armpit to collar bone, and below the breast \nMiddle: the breast itself \nInside: the nipple area \n\ncancerous tumors are more likely to be found in some parts of the breast than in others. Approximately half of all breast cancers occur in the upper, outer region of the breast toward the armpit. \n\nApproximate percentage of breast cancers found in each area:\n41% in the upper, outer quadrant \n14% in the upper, inner quadrant \n5% in the lower, inner quadrant \n34% in the area behind the nipple \n6% in the lower, outer quadrant \n\nI suggest you visit your gp asap. If its nothing to worry  about, you be in a better state of mind, if there is the earlier you treat it the better.\n\nI hope that yoursare just a lump and that you will be fine\nGood Luck
758191
Probably just blood clots. But I'd make an appointment with your gynocologist just to be on the safe side.
897215
get a second opinion...many hysterectomies are not necessary and can cause problems so see another doctor.
73821
Ask ur Dr to continue Premarin. \n\nAs u had undergone hysterectomy u have no chance of developing any Cancer.