Women can experience several effects when taking Serracor-NK that will let them know that they have stopped the growth of their fibroid and that Serracor-NK is working effectively at dissolving the fibroid. Here are some common questions associated with enzymes and uterine fibroids and other general questions about fibroids:2a

Q. What are the different types of fibroids?
A. There are four different types: Subserous (outer wall), Submucosal (inside the uterine cavity, Intramural (within the uterine wall), Penduculated (attached to the uterus by a stalk)

Q. Can fibroids grow in different parts of the uterus?
A. Yes, fibroids can grow in many different locations around and in the uterus

Q. What are some of the symptoms associated with uterine fibroids?
A. Heavy menstrual bleeding, irregular menstrual bleeding and spotting, pelvic pressure and pain, urinary frequency and urgency, constipation and hemorrhoids, infertility, loss of pregnancy.

Q. Can I expect to see a discharge as the fibroid is breaking down?
A. It depends; if the fibroid(s) are inside the uterine cavity, you may notice a discharge. This is a common sign that the lysing (dissolving) of the fibroid is occurring. The color of this discharge can range from clear to white to blood red or brown periodically during the first few months. If you experience any discharge that alarms you, please consult with your doctor. If the fibroid(s) are in the lining, they will be broken down, carried through the circulatory system and excreted via the bowel. This is not something one would notice.

Q. Will consuming soy feed the growth of uterine fibroids?
A. Soy is a concentrated phytoestrogen. Many women have related that the consumption of soy has contributed to the growth of their fibroid(s).

Q. What diet is best when attempting to shrink the growth of fibroids?
A. A low fat, high fiber diet is best. Eating organic meats, fruits & vegetables, and dairy will help eliminate xenoestrogens such as chemical pesticides and human growth hormones that can mimic estrogen in the body.

Q. What is a calcified fibroid?
A. Older fibroids can develop a calcium coating which is basically a hard outer shell that may be the body’s way of isolating the fibroid. This calcification can prevent the enzymes from doing their work.

Q. How do I know if my fibroid is calcified?
A. Your doctor should be able to determine this via an ultrasound.

Q. What helps break down the calcification?
A. Magnesium Citrate helps reduce excess calcium in the body when taken alone without calcium.3