Exploring the Spiritual and Physical Aspects of Womb Issues

Spiritual
Any personal issues you are dealing with in the past or currently, you must deal with the issues wholistically. Why? Negative energy helps to feed the fibroids. On a spiritual level, your body is asking you to deal with the issues.  Ephesians 6:12 For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places. Matthew 15:13 But he answered and said, Every plant, which my heavenly Father hath not planted, shall be rooted up.

Physical

1. Work on becoming vegan, eliminate red meat, dairy products, sugars, coffee, caffeinated teas, sodas, and alcohol.
2. Work on balancing your hormones – Very important to keep your hormones in balance
3. Keep your colon cleansed daily – Toxins build up in your system can cause constipation, which will lead to pressure on the fibrous tissues in the womb. Pressure can cause bleeding and pain
4. Drink Alkaline water daily (Greater than 7.0 and less than 10ph).  At least 64 ounces daily or half your body weight (divide it into half and convert into ounces) in water. Example: 150lbs =75 ounces of water daily
5. If available in your area, eat Black Mission Figs daily. At least 5-7 a day. 
6. Juicing/Green Smoothies are great to incorporate in your diet as well.

 
Recommendations: WOS Women’s Balance Formula, and Colon Cleanse Plus. Alternative Sweeteners – Agave, Organic Honey, Stevia, Maple Syrup, Coconut Palm Sugar to name a few.  Alternative – Herbal Teas, Alternative Coffee – Dandy Blend.
 
 

Disclaimer: *The products, claims, reviews, made about products & services have not been evaluated Food and Drug Administration & are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition. The information provided & any information contained on or in any product label or packaging is for informational purposes only & is not intended as a substitute for advice from your physician or other health care professional. 
 

Vitamin C is water-soluble and cannot be stored in your body. Ideally you should get it from various sources each day.

Most people use the standard ascorbic acid which is found in cheap over the counter vitamins. Most of these vitamins are produced synthetically from GMO corn processing in China. Many people report some form of irritations when taken in large doses.

To get best nutritional value without the side effects, we recommend that you look into an all natural vitamin C supplement without the ascorbic acid.  One of the best forms of natural vitamin C is found is Camu Camu.
Camu camu is rich in amino acids, minerals and other antioxidants. It is one of the most potent source of natural vitamin C available. Powdered camu camu extract has been measured as having around 100 times more vitamin C than a Florida orange.

Alma Powder, also known as Indian Gooseberry, is well known for it's antibacterial, and antioxidant properties.  It has been traditional used to treat digestive problems, and cellular regeneration.  Camu, Camu, Acerola Cherry, and Alma Powder has several benefits including:

Increasing blood flow & circulation even to your smallest capillaries
● Supporting healthy cholesterol levels
● Strong antioxidant properties
● May prevent premature grey hair
● Acting as a body coolant 
● Flushing out toxins
● Nourishing the brain & may improve mental functions
● Fortifying for the liver, spleen & lungs
● Excellent full body rejuvenator

Acerola cherry - 65 times more vitamin C content can be found in one cherry than that of an orange, equaling the recommended minimum daily requirement for one person. It is the second richest fruit source of vitamin C.  Acerola cherries contain key minerals such as calcium, iron, and phosphorus beyond their A, B, and C vitamin content. Also, acerola cherries contain about double the vitamin B5, magnesium, and potassium of oranges.


Camu Camu, Acerola cherry, and Alma powder have become popular in recent years as an alternative to GMO corn produced ascorbic acid and many people have reported a dramatic difference when taking compared to standard vitamin C supplements. More energy, a reduction in allergies, better skin and less colds are the most commonly listed benefits of Natural Vitamin C.

Reference. Healthambition


Recommendation: WOS  Natural C Formula- contains Camu Camu, Acerola cherry, Lemon Peel to name a few that are rich in vitamin C.  All Natural, No additives, or Fillers.  

 



 






Abnormally heavy or prolonged menstrual bleeding is also termed as ‘abnormal uterine bleeding’. We sometimes use this general term to describe bleeding that does not follow a normal pattern, such as spotting between periods. It used to be referred to as menorrhagia, but this term is no longer used medically.

On average, a typical woman passes around 40 ml of blood during her menstrual period, which lasts around four to seven days. For some women, however, bleeding may be excessively heavy or go on for longer than normal. 

A woman may have ‘chronic’ heavy or prolonged bleeding (for more than six months) or it may be ‘acute’ (sudden and severe). In most cases, the causes of disturbed menstrual bleeding are unknown. See your doctor about any abnormal menstrual bleeding.

Symptoms of abnormal uterine bleeding



Symptoms include:

·         heavy (more than 80 ml) or prolonged (more than eight days) blood loss during the menstrual period. If you think you may be experiencing heavy menstrual bleeding, you may find it useful to keep a pictorial blood loss assessment chart

·         bleeding or spotting between periods (intermenstrual bleeding)

·         cramping and pain in the lower abdomen

·         fatigue.

 

 

Causes of abnormal uterine bleeding



While in many cases, it is not possible to determine the exact cause, there are a number of reasons a woman may experience abnormal uterine bleeding. Some of the known causes of abnormal uterine bleeding include:

·         abortion – includes either spontaneous (miscarriage) or induced

·         ectopic pregnancy – lodgement of the fertilised egg in the slender fallopian tube instead of the uterine lining

·         hormonal disorders – conditions such as hypothyroidism (low levels of thyroxine), polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS) and hyperprolactinemia can disrupt the menstrual cycle

·         ovulatory dysfunction – this is when the ovary does not release an egg each month. Most commonly, this occurs at either end of a woman’s reproductive years, either during puberty or at menopause

·         endometriosis – the cells lining the uterus (endometrial cells) can travel to, attach and grow elsewhere in the body, most commonly within the peritoneal cavity, (including on the outside of the uterus or on the ovarian surface)

·         infection – including chlamydia or pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)

·         medications – may include anticoagulants, which hinder the clotting ability of the blood, phenothiazides, which are antipsychotic tranquilisers, and tricyclic antidepressants, which affect serotonin uptake

·         intrauterine device (IUD) – is a contraceptive device that acts as a foreign body inside the uterus and prompts heavier periods

·         hormonal contraceptives – may include the combined oral contraceptive pill, injections of a long-acting synthetic progesterone, a rod containing slow-release progesterone (implanted in the upper arm), or intrauterine system devices (progesterone-releasing contraceptive devices inserted into the uterus). The progesterone-only treatments commonly cause spotting

·         hormone replacement therapy – used as a treatment for menopausal symptoms

·         fibroids – benign tumours that develop inside the uterus

·         polyps – small, stalk-like projections that grow out of the uterus lining (endometrium). Polyps may be associated with fibroids

·         bleeding disorders – may include leukaemia and Von Willebrand’s disease

·         cancer – most uterine cancers develop in the lining of the uterus, though some cancers grow in the muscle layers of the uterus. They are most common after menopause.

 

Treatment for abnormal uterine bleeding



Treatment will depend on the cause, but may include:

·         medication – such as prostaglandin inhibitors, hormone replacement therapy or antibiotics

·         dilatation and curettage (D&C) – involving dilation and gentle scraping of the cervix and the lining of the uterus

·         change of contraception – it may be necessary to explore methods of contraception other than the IUD or hormones

·         surgery – to remove tumours, polyps or fibroids or to treat ectopic pregnancy

·         treatment of underlying disorders – such as hypothyroidism or a bleeding disorder

·         hysterectomy – the removal of the entire uterus is a drastic last resort, generally only considered in cases where treatment for abnormal uterine bleeding, unless serious disease, such as cancer, is also present. 

 

Reference: Menstruation - Abnormal Bleeding. State Government of Victoria, n.d. Web. 8 Apr. 2015.

 

While any woman can develop dysmenorrhea, the following women may be at an increased risk for the condition: women who smoke, women who drink alcohol during menses (alcohol tends to prolong menstrual pain), women who are overweight, and women who started menstruating before the age of 11. - Health Information Center

 

WOS Women’s Balance Formula contains all natural organic or wild harvested plants that have been traditionally used to regulate and balance a woman's monthly cycle and the flow of menstruum (menstrual blood). .