View clinical trials related to Uterine Hemorrhage.
Filter by:Heavy menstrual bleeding (HMB) affects approximately one in four women and imposes considerable social, emotional, physical and economic burdens. Despite various treatment options available, endometrial ablation (Novasure) has emerged as a promising solution, with documented efficacy and high patient satisfaction rates. In the context of peri- and postoperative pain, research has reported that patients experienced less pain during the Novasure endometrial ablation procedure in comparison with two other systems. Moreover, postoperative pain rates were lower in patients treated with Novasure compared to another endometrial ablation device (ThermaChoice system). Nonetheless, it remains unclear how patients in detail experience the Novasure treatment. It is not clear which factors contribute to either a positive or a negative experience. Moreover, it is unknown if women wish more education before the procedure in order to feel well prepared for the procedure and possible post-procedural symptoms. Therefore, we want to investigate how women with heavy menstrual bleeding experience education about endometrial ablation (Novasure) treatment, the procedure itself and short-term care after treatment. In this randomized-controlled pilot study, we aim : 1. To determine if educational videos that show experiences from women with HMB that were treated with Novasure endometrial ablation affect preoperative anxiety. 2. To assess if educational videos have an effect on preoperative need for information 3. To explore Novasure pre-, peri- and postoperative patient experiences 4. To define positive and negative factors related to Novasure endometrial ablation 5. To gain insight in factors that could improve patient satisfaction before, during and after Novasure endometrial ablation and to evaluate the educational videos.
Abruptio placenta is one of the common causes of antepartum haemorrhage which is more common in the second half of pregnancy and causes a high maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality
Pain accompanying office hysteroscopy is the most common reason for its discontinuation. Urogenital atrophy may cause technical difficulties in passage through the cervical canal, further increasing the pain. The aim was to evaluate the effectiveness of vaginal estradiol and hyaluronic acid to facilitate diagnostic hysteroscopy in peri- and postmenopausal women.
The aim of the study was to assess the post-market performance and tolerability of Cerviron® ovules in the treatment and management of cervical lesions of different etiologies. The study included clinical data related to aspect of lesions performed during routine colposcopy exams, the degree of re-epithelialization of the cervical mucosa, vaginal pH, pain level, and vaginal bleeding level.
Early treatment of cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN) II-III gives rise to a decrease in the incidence of invasive cervical cancer. Though there is no obvious consensus from randomized studies as to the optimal management of CIN II-III, loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) is the most extensively used method because of its technical ease, inexpensive, steep learning curve, and low rate of complications. In spite of these benefits, current literature suggests that some patients experience some complications such as postoperative vaginal bleeding, abnormal vaginal discharge, abdominal pain, and infection. These adversely affect the recovery period, increase patient anxiety, readmission to the hospital for further treatment and encumber patients' daily life. Postoperative vaginal bleeding (PVB) is one of the most common and unpleasant of these complications. Its incidence has been reported to vary between 2% to 78%. Many different types of treatments have been applied to avert or diminish PVC such as the use of vasopressin, tranexamic acid, Monsel's solution, and local hemostats (e.g., TachoSil or Tisseel), but these attempts have failed to show precise benefits over routine clinical approaches. Chitosan is a biodegradable, natural polyaminosaccharide with a nontoxic, non-allergenic, positively-charged polysaccharide derived from the deacetylation of chitin. Due to its molecular characteristics, chitosan has been used for improved hemostasis. Furthermore, chitosan has an antimicrobial and wound-healing effect. The current literature concerning the influence of using chitosan after the LEEP is limited to only one trial. The authors of that study reported that using chitosan after the LEEP can reduce vaginal bleeding and enhancing wound healing. However, that study has some limitations. Therefore, investigators designed this randomized trial to assess the effect of local chitosan implementation on postoperative vaginal bleeding and wound healing in LEEP
A study of the effect of three different nonsurgical methods for management of abnormal uterine bleeding caused by cesarean scar niche. The study was conducted at the Obstetrics and Gynaecology department of the Saudi German Hospital in Madinah- Saudi Arabia, during the period between March 2019 to October 2022. The study protocol was in accordance with the Helsinki declaration 1964 and the later amendments. A prospective approval was granted by the human research ethics committee of the hospital and the study participants have signed an informed consent.
To determine the predictive factors of endometrial ablation failure in the management of uterine bleeding.
Prospective observational interventional study , The study done in two phases: 1. Phase one from October 2011to May 2012 pilot study including twenty nine (29) premenopausal patients followed up for six months 2. Phase two from October 2012 till May 2014. Including Eighty nine (89) premenopausal patients all of them needing to preserve their uteri.
This is an interventional, non-randomized, controlled, pilot study that explores a new approach to treat, Abnormal uterine bleeding-menometrorrhagia in women, being candidates for hysterectomy, based on tea infusion consumption of a mixture of two plants.
Postmenopausal bleeding (PMB) is the occurrence of vaginal bleeding 12 months following a woman's last menstrual cycle. PMB represents one of the most common reasons for referral to gynaecology services. Approximately 10% of women with PMB will be found to have endometrial cancer. The gold standard of investigation of PMB is ambulatory gynaecology through the outpatient hysteroscopy clinic, which is often combined with Pipelle biopsy for endometrial sampling. Up to 60% of women that present with PMB will have an atrophic-appearing cavity at hysteroscopy. This provides a challenge in obtaining a histological sample through both dilatation & curretage (D&C) and Pipelle biopsy. Often, scant tissue that is insufficient for clinical diagnosis is obtained. Pipelle biopsy is associated with patient discomfort. It is also associated with costs related to the purchasing of equipment and the processing of samples in the laboratory to the sum of approximately 30 euro per sample. It is rare that a sample taken from an atrophic cavity will return any clinically meaningful result. A negative hysteroscopy reduces the probability of endometrial cancer to 0.6%. This study aims to compare patients with PMB and atrophic-appearing cavity that undergo pipelle biopsy to those that do not. Differences in pain scores, cost saving and differences in clinical follow up will be assessed to evaluate the benefit of Pipelle biopsy in patients with PMB and atrophic-appearing cavity.