Fibroids arise from inside the wall of the uterine muscles.
Fibroblasts that grow and emerge outside the uterus are called fibroblasts under the serotonin layer and they press the organs surrounding the uterus, such as the bladder or rectal subserosal fibroids.
Fibroids that grow and protrude into the lining of the uterus are called fibroblasts. These tumors tend to be directly under the lining of the uterus, and can lead to excessive bleeding or submucosal fibroids.
Fibroids, which are often embedded in the middle of the uterine wall, are called fibroids in the intramural fibroids.
Some fibroids that are formed on uterine fibroids, called fibroids with a neck, can be under mucous or sub-serous in situ. Pedunculated Fibroids
Fibroblasts that grow and emerge outside the uterus are called fibroblasts under the serotonin layer and they press the organs surrounding the uterus, such as the bladder or rectal subserosal fibroids.
Fibroids that grow and protrude into the lining of the uterus are called fibroblasts. These tumors tend to be directly under the lining of the uterus, and can lead to excessive bleeding or submucosal fibroids.
Fibroids, which are often embedded in the middle of the uterine wall, are called fibroids in the intramural fibroids.
Some fibroids that are formed on uterine fibroids, called fibroids with a neck, can be under mucous or sub-serous in situ. Pedunculated Fibroids
