Yes, you can sue them.
You can sue. Whether or not you can win is a different question. In any type of professional negligence case, you need to hire another doctor to testify on your behalf that the failure to treat the fibroid fell below the standard of care. You need to consult a medical malpractice specialist.
Yes it can!
Its the wonder working power of God...
No, a tampon can't be mistaken for a calcified fibroid. A tampon would be in the vagina - it can't make its way to the uterus. It doesn't have the same texture/appearance on ultrasound as a calcified fibroid, either.
Fibroid densities refer to the presence of fibroids in the uterus. Fibroids are noncancerous growths that develop in or around the uterus, and their densities can vary depending on their size and location within the uterus. Fibroid densities can be detected through imaging studies like ultrasounds or MRI scans.
You should discuss this with your doctor or even a hospital if you can not reach your doctor.
A fibroid on the top of your uterus
A fibroid on the top of your uterus
cystic fibroid
In ultrasound, heterogeneous typically refers to a tissue or structure that appears mixed or varied in its echogenicity or texture. This may indicate the presence of different types of tissues or abnormalities within the area being imaged.
The size of a uterine fibroid is typically described in terms of its largest dimension. So a fibroid that is 9.4cm in length and 5.4cm in width would likely be referred to as a 9.4cm fibroid, as length is typically the predominant factor in determining size.
Fibroids are usually benign, harmless masses. In some cases a fibroid is problematic and in others it does not affect fertility. It depends on its size and placement within the reproductive area. It is a very common condition that's present in approximately 40% of women; some don't even know they have a fibroid until they have a procedure done, e.g., an ultrasound. I say don't worry about it.
No