OYEKU MEJI MEDICINE TO CURE UTERINE FIBROID BY BABALAWO OBANIFA-Obanifa extreme documentaries

Natural Cure Against Fibroids: Create diets from these foods and get rid of fibroids for good-Cecil Vig  
OYEKU MEJI MEDICINE TO CURE UTERINE FIBROID BY BABALAWO OBANIFA-Obanifa extreme documentaries

In this current work Babalawo Obanifa will document one of the leading Ifa traditional medicine to cure Oyun Iju(Uterine Fibroid). Oyun Iju is the traditional nomenclature for Uterine Fibroid. One of the leading Ifa traditional Medicine In Yoruba Spirituality that can be used to for treatment and cure of Oyun(Uterine fibroid) is derive from Odu Ifa Oyeku Meji. Though the major goal of this work is to document Oyeku Meji Medicine to cure Uterine fibroid. We will not go straight into the documentation. We will need to first explore what is uterine fibroid, causes, symptoms, treatment and prevention of it base on the explanation and information make available by qualified trained health professionals in the field of orthodox medicine. After we have detail knowledge of what we mean by uterine fibroid. The concluding part of this work will document Oyeku Meji Medicine to cure Uterine Fibroid. It is instructive for the reader to note that information make available in this work should not be regarded as substitute to the service of a qualified trained health practitioners where the service of one is required. Uterine fibroid  is one of  complex gynecological diseases that a lay man can not just dabble to explain without making recourse to relevant authority in field of orthodox medicine. In this work, before documenting Oyeku meji medicine which is very effective in curing fibroid. I will make recourse to work of  Mayo Clinic title Uterine Fibroid and I will adopt it as Orthodox Medical explanations of Fibroid in this work. https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/uterine-fibroids/symptoms-causes/syc20354288. According to this stated source, Uterine fibroids are noncancerous growths of the uterus that often appear during childbearing years. Also called leiomyomas (lie-o-my-O-muhs) or myomas, uterine fibroids aren't associated with an increased risk of uterine cancer and almost never develop into cancer.

Fibroids range in size from seedlings, undetectable by the human eye, to bulky masses that can distort and enlarge the uterus. You can have a single fibroid or multiple ones. In extreme cases, multiple fibroids can expand the uterus so much that it reaches the rib cage and can add weight.
Many women have uterine fibroids sometime during their lives. But most women don't know they have uterine fibroids because they often cause no symptoms. Your doctor may discover fibroids incidentally during a pelvic exam or prenatal ultrasound.

Symptoms

Many women who have fibroids don't have any symptoms. In those that do, symptoms can be influenced by the location, size and number of fibroids.

In women who have symptoms, the most common signs and symptoms of uterine fibroids include:

• Heavy menstrual bleeding
• Menstrual periods lasting more than a week
• Pelvic pressure or pain
• Frequent urination
• Difficulty emptying the bladder
• Constipation
• Backache or leg pains

Rarely, a fibroid can cause acute pain when it outgrows its blood supply, and begins to die.

Fibroids are generally classified by their location. Intramural fibroids grow within the muscular uterine wall. Submucosal fibroids bulge into the uterine cavity. Subserosal fibroids project to the outside of the uterus.

When to see a doctor

See your doctor if you have:

• Pelvic pain that doesn't go away
• Overly heavy, prolonged or painful periods
• Spotting or bleeding between periods
• Difficulty emptying your bladder
• Unexplained low red blood cell count (anemia)

Seek prompt medical care if you have severe vaginal bleeding or sharp pelvic pain that comes on suddenly.

Causes

Doctors don't know the cause of uterine fibroids, but research and clinical experience point to these factors:

• Genetic changes. Many fibroids contain changes in genes that differ from those in normal uterine muscle cells.
• Hormones. Estrogen and progesterone, two hormones that stimulate development of the uterine lining during each menstrual cycle in preparation for pregnancy, appear to promote the growth of fibroids.

Fibroids contain more estrogen and progesterone receptors than normal uterine muscle cells do. Fibroids tend to shrink after menopause due to a decrease in hormone production.

• Other growth factors. Substances that help the body maintain tissues, such as insulin-like growth factor, may affect fibroid growth.
• Extracellular matrix (ECM). ECM is the material that makes cells stick together, like mortar between bricks. ECM is increased in fibroids and makes them fibrous. ECM also stores growth factors and causes biologic changes in the cells themselves.

Doctors believe that uterine fibroids develop from a stem cell in the smooth muscular tissue of the uterus (myometrium). A single cell divides repeatedly, eventually creating a firm, rubbery mass distinct from nearby tissue.

The growth patterns of uterine fibroids vary — they may grow slowly or rapidly, or they may remain the same size. Some fibroids go through growth spurts, and some may shrink on their own.

Many fibroids that have been present during pregnancy shrink or disappear after pregnancy, as the uterus goes back to a normal size.

Risk factors

There are few known risk factors for uterine fibroids, other than being a woman of reproductive age. Factors that can have an impact on fibroid development include:

• Race. Black women are more likely to have fibroids than are women of other racial groups. In addition, black women have fibroids at younger ages, and they're also likely to have more or larger fibroids, along with more-severe symptoms.
• Heredity. If your mother or sister had fibroids, you're at increased risk of developing them.
• Other factors. Onset of menstruation at an early age; obesity; a vitamin D deficiency; having a diet higher in red meat and lower in green vegetables, fruit and dairy; and drinking alcohol, including beer, appear to increase your risk of developing fibroids.

Complications

Although uterine fibroids usually aren't dangerous, they can cause discomfort and may lead to complications such as a drop in red blood cells (anemia), which causes fatigue, from heavy blood loss. Rarely, a transfusion is needed due to blood loss.

Pregnancy and fibroids

Fibroids usually don't interfere with getting pregnant. However, it's possible that fibroids — especially submucosal fibroids — could cause infertility or pregnancy loss.

Fibroids may also raise the risk of certain pregnancy complications, such as placental abruption, fetal growth restriction and preterm delivery.

Prevention

Although researchers continue to study the causes of fibroid tumors, little scientific evidence is available on how to prevent them. Preventing uterine fibroids may not be possible, but only a small percentage of these tumors require treatment.

But, by making healthy lifestyle choices, such as maintaining a normal weight and eating fruits and vegetables, you may be able to decrease your fibroid risk.

Also, some research suggests that using hormonal contraceptives may be associated with a lower risk of fibroids.

Diagnosis

•  

Pelvic exam

Uterine fibroids are frequently found incidentally during a routine pelvic exam. Your doctor may feel irregularities in the shape of your uterus, suggesting the presence of fibroids.

If you have symptoms of uterine fibroids, your doctor may order these tests:

• Ultrasound. If confirmation is needed, your doctor may order an ultrasound. It uses sound waves to get a picture of your uterus to confirm the diagnosis and to map and measure fibroids.

A doctor or technician moves the ultrasound device (transducer) over your abdomen (transabdominal) or places it inside your vagina (transvaginal) to get images of your uterus.

• Lab tests. If you have abnormal menstrual bleeding, your doctor may order other tests to investigate potential causes. These might include a complete blood count (CBC) to determine if you have anemia because of chronic blood loss and other blood tests to rule out bleeding disorders or thyroid problems.

Other imaging tests

•  

Hysterosonography

•  

Hysterosalpingography

•  

Hysteroscopy

If traditional ultrasound doesn't provide enough information, your doctor may order other imaging studies, such as:

• Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). This imaging test can show in more detail the size and location of fibroids, identify different types of tumors and help determine appropriate treatment options. An MRI is most often used in women with a larger uterus or in women approaching menopause (perimenopause).
• Hysterosonography. Hysterosonography (his-tur-o-suh-NOG-ruh-fee), also called a saline infusion sonogram, uses sterile saline to expand the uterine cavity, making it easier to get images of submucosal fibroids and the lining of the uterus in women attempting pregnancy or who have heavy menstrual bleeding.
• Hysterosalpingography. Hysterosalpingography (his-tur-o-sal-ping-GOG-ruh-fee) uses a dye to highlight the uterine cavity and fallopian tubes on X-ray images. Your doctor may recommend it if infertility is a concern. This test can help your doctor determine if your fallopian tubes are open or are blocked and can show some submucosal fibroids.
• Hysteroscopy. For this, your doctor inserts a small, lighted telescope called a hysteroscope through your cervix into your uterus. Your doctor then injects saline into your uterus, expanding the uterine cavity and allowing your doctor to examine the walls of your uterus and the openings of your fallopian tubes.

Treatment

There's no single best approach to uterine fibroid treatment — many treatment options exist. If you have symptoms, talk with your doctor about options for symptom relief.

Watchful waiting

Many women with uterine fibroids experience no signs or symptoms, or only mildly annoying signs and symptoms that they can live with. If that's the case for you, watchful waiting could be the best option.

Fibroids aren't cancerous. They rarely interfere with pregnancy. They usually grow slowly — or not at all — and tend to shrink after menopause, when levels of reproductive hormones drop.

Medications

Medications for uterine fibroids target hormones that regulate your menstrual cycle, treating symptoms such as heavy menstrual bleeding and pelvic pressure. They don't eliminate fibroids, but may shrink them. Medications include:

• Gonadotropin-releasing hormone (GnRH) agonists. Medications called GnRH agonists treat fibroids by blocking the production of estrogen and progesterone, putting you into a temporary menopause-like state. As a result, menstruation stops, fibroids shrink and anemia often improves.

GnRH agonists include leuprolide (Lupron, Eligard, others), goserelin (Zoladex) and triptorelin (Trelstar, Triptodur Kit).

Many women have significant hot flashes while using GnRH agonists. GnRH agonists typically are used for no more than three to six months because symptoms return when the medication is stopped and long-term use can cause loss of bone.

Your doctor may prescribe a GnRH agonist to shrink the size of your fibroids before a planned surgery or to help transition you to menopause.

• Progestin-releasing intrauterine device (IUD). A progestin-releasing IUD can relieve heavy bleeding caused by fibroids. A progestin-releasing IUD provides symptom relief only and doesn't shrink fibroids or make them disappear. It also prevents pregnancy.
• Tranexamic acid (Lysteda, Cyklokapron). This nonhormonal medication is taken to ease heavy menstrual periods. It's taken only on heavy bleeding days.
• Other medications. Your doctor might recommend other medications. For example, oral contraceptives can help control menstrual bleeding, but they don't reduce fibroid size.

Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), which are not hormonal medications, may be effective in relieving pain related to fibroids, but they don't reduce bleeding caused by fibroids. Your doctor may also suggest that you take vitamins and iron if you have heavy menstrual bleeding and anemia.

Noninvasive procedure

• 

Focused ultrasound surgery

MRI-guided focused ultrasound surgery (FUS) is:

• A noninvasive treatment option for uterine fibroids that preserves your uterus, requires no incision and is done on an outpatient basis.
• Performed while you're inside an MRI scanner equipped with a high-energy ultrasound transducer for treatment. The images give your doctor the precise location of the uterine fibroids. When the location of the fibroid is targeted, the ultrasound transducer focuses sound waves (sonications) into the fibroid to heat and destroy small areas of fibroid tissue.
• Newer technology, so researchers are learning more about the long-term safety and effectiveness. But so far data collected show that FUS for uterine fibroids is safe and effective.

Minimally invasive procedures

•  

Uterine artery embolization

Certain procedures can destroy uterine fibroids without actually removing them through surgery. They include:

• Uterine artery embolization. Small particles (embolic agents) are injected into the arteries supplying the uterus, cutting off blood flow to fibroids, causing them to shrink and die.

This technique can be effective in shrinking fibroids and relieving the symptoms they cause. Complications may occur if the blood supply to your ovaries or other organs is compromised. However, research shows that complications are similar to surgical fibroid treatments and the risk of transfusion is substantially reduced.

• Myolysis. In this laparoscopic procedure, radiofrequency energy, an electric current or laser destroys the fibroids and shrinks the blood vessels that feed them. A similar procedure called cryomyolysis freezes the fibroids.
• Laparoscopic or robotic myomectomy. In a myomectomy, your surgeon removes the fibroids, leaving the uterus in place.

If the fibroids are few in number, you and your doctor may opt for a laparoscopic or robotic procedure, which uses slender instruments inserted through small incisions in your abdomen to remove the fibroids from your uterus.

Larger fibroids can be removed through smaller incisions by breaking them into pieces (morcellation), which can be done inside a surgical bag, or by extending one incision to remove the fibroids.

Your doctor views your abdominal area on a monitor using a small camera attached to one of the instruments. Robotic myomectomy gives your surgeon a magnified, 3D view of your uterus, offering more precision, flexibility and dexterity than is possible using some other techniques.

• Hysteroscopic myomectomy. This procedure may be an option if the fibroids are contained inside the uterus (submucosal). Your surgeon accesses and removes fibroids using instruments inserted through your vagina and cervix into your uterus.
• Endometrial ablation. This treatment, performed with a specialized instrument inserted into your uterus, uses heat, microwave energy, hot water or electric current to destroy the lining of your uterus, either ending menstruation or reducing your menstrual flow.

Typically, endometrial ablation is effective in stopping abnormal bleeding. Submucosal fibroids can be removed at the time of hysteroscopy for endometrial ablation, but this doesn't affect fibroids outside the interior lining of the uterus.

Women aren't likely to get pregnant following endometrial ablation, but birth control is needed to prevent a pregnancy from developing in a fallopian tube (ectopic pregnancy).

Traditional surgical procedures

Options for traditional surgical procedures include:

• Abdominal myomectomy. If you have multiple fibroids, very large fibroids or very deep fibroids, your doctor may use an open abdominal surgical procedure to remove the fibroids.

Many women who are told that hysterectomy is their only option can have an abdominal myomectomy instead. However, scarring after surgery can affect future fertility.

• Hysterectomy. This surgery — the removal of the uterus — remains the only proven permanent solution for uterine fibroids. But hysterectomy is major surgery.

Hysterectomy ends your ability to bear children. If you also elect to have your ovaries removed, the surgery brings on menopause and the question of whether you'll take hormone replacement therapy. Most women with uterine fibroids may be able to choose to keep their ovaries.

Morcellation during fibroid removal

Morcellation — a process of breaking fibroids into smaller pieces — may increase the risk of spreading cancer if a previously undiagnosed cancerous mass undergoes morcellation during myomectomy. There are several ways to reduce that risk, such as evaluating risk factors before surgery, morcellating the fibroid in a bag or expanding an incision to avoid morcellation.

All myomectomies carry the risk of cutting into an undiagnosed cancer, but younger, premenopausal women generally have a lower risk of undiagnosed cancer than do older women.

Also, complications during open surgery are more common than the chance of spreading an undiagnosed cancer in a fibroid during a minimally invasive procedure. If your doctor is planning to use morcellation, discuss your individual risks before treatment.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) advises against the use of a device to morcellate the tissue (power morcellator) for most women having fibroids removed through myomectomy or hysterectomy. In particular, the FDA recommends that women who are approaching menopause or who have reached menopause avoid power morcellation. Older women in or entering menopause may have a higher cancer risk, and women who are no longer concerned about preserving their fertility have additional treatment options for fibroids.

If you're trying to get pregnant or might want to have children

Hysterectomy and endometrial ablation won't allow you to have a future pregnancy. Also, uterine artery embolization, myolysis and MRI-guided focused ultrasound may not be the best options if you're trying to optimize future fertility.

Have a full discussion of the risks and benefits of these procedures with your doctor if you want to preserve the ability to become pregnant. Before deciding on a treatment plan for fibroids, a complete fertility evaluation is recommended if you're actively trying to get pregnant.

If fibroid treatment is needed — and you want to preserve your fertility — myomectomy is generally the treatment of choice. However, all treatments have risks and benefits. Discuss these with your doctor.

Risk of developing new fibroids

For all procedures except hysterectomy, seedlings — tiny tumors that your doctor doesn't detect during surgery — could eventually grow and cause symptoms that warrant treatment. This is often termed the recurrence rate. New fibroids, which may or may not require treatment, also can develop.

Also, some procedures — such as laparoscopic or robotic myomectomy, myolysis or MRI-guided focused ultrasound surgery (FUS) — may only treat some of the fibroids present at the time of treatment.

Alternative medicine

Some websites and consumer health books promote alternative treatments, such as specific dietary recommendations, magnet therapy, black cohosh, herbal preparations or homeopathy. So far, there's no scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of these techniques.

Preparing for your appointment

Your first appointment will likely be with either your primary care provider or a gynecologist. Because appointments can be brief, it's a good idea to prepare for your appointment.

What you can do

• Make a list of any symptoms you're experiencing. Include all of your symptoms, even if you don't think they're related.
• List any medications, herbs and vitamin supplements you take. Include doses and how often you take them.
• Have a family member or close friend accompany you, if possible. You may be given a lot of information during your visit, and it can be difficult to remember everything.
• Take a notebook or electronic device with you. Use it to note important information during your visit.
• Prepare a list of questions to ask your doctor. List your most important questions first, in case time runs out.

For uterine fibroids, some basic questions to ask include:

• How many fibroids do I have? How big are they?
• Are the fibroids located on the inside or outside of my uterus?
• What kinds of tests might I need?
• What medications are available to treat uterine fibroids or my symptoms?
• What side effects can I expect from medication use?
• Under what circumstances do you recommend surgery?
• Will I need a medication before or after surgery?
• Will my uterine fibroids affect my ability to become pregnant?
• Can treatment of uterine fibroids improve my fertility?

Make sure that you understand everything your doctor tells you. Don't hesitate to have your doctor repeat information or to ask follow-up questions.

What to expect from your doctor

Some questions your doctor might ask include:

• How often do you have these symptoms?
• How long have you been experiencing symptoms?
• How severe are your symptoms?
• Do your symptoms seem to be related to your menstrual cycle?
• Does anything improve your symptoms?
• Does anything make your symptoms worse?
• Do you have a family history of uterine fibroids

OYEKU MEJI MEDICINE FOR TREATMENT OF OYUN IJU(UTERINE FIBROID)  AS DOCUMENT BY BABALAWO OBANIFA

One of the leading Ifa medicine to cure Oyun Iju (uterine Fibroid ) is derive from Odu Ifa Oyeku Meji. For ab Awo to prepare this medicine he will need the following:

Alubosa elewe(Allium Ascalonicum)

Iyere lopo( Plenty of Pepper Guineese)

Ewe Asunwon dudu(leaves  Cassia podocarpa)

Egbo Asunwon dudu(roots Of Cassia podocarpa)

Ewe Asunwon Pupa(leaves of Cassia Alata)

Egbo Asunwon Pupa (roots of Cassia Alata)

Iyo isebe (table salt)

Eya orun(Alum)

Kahun bilala (Trona)

Preparation and Usage

You will pound the entire aforementioned item together  to fine paste. Spread it in the sun to sundry it. Then grind it Together to fine powder. Imprint Odu Ifa Oyeku Meji on It thus:

II  II

II  II

II  II

II  II.

Say the following Ifa prayers on it thus:

Ola n ho yarayara

Yara-yara naa lola n ho

Ero n sun ile Awo

Ero kii sun Ile Odofin

Ile Awo rere

Ni Ero n sun

Dia fun Ebiti

Ti yo lo je Bankale niwaju Olodumare

Eku ti o ba fi Oju di Ebiti yoo ri

Kankankan ni Ebiti a lupa

Pawo jeewo

A ha omo kere de Egungun

Ogbonrin Bi Alagbede

Gbonrin ni  Moro

Awon ni won dia fun Orunlojo Arun

Nijo ti won ti Ode Orun bow a si ile aye

Igba ti Orunmila gbo pe awon Arunlojo Arun n bo si Aye

Orunmila binu o hun lo si Ode Orun

Awon mejeji wa pade ara  Lorita meta Agbarisala

Ifa ki won ,Awon na ki Ifa

Orunmila ni ki ni won fe lo se

Won ni won fe o ma da awon omo araye laamu ni

Won ni awo ni kokoro dudu

Awon ni kokoro Pupa

Awon ni jedijedi Iju ti ko si obirin ninu

Ti obinrin ti  yoo ro wipe Oyun ni

Orunmila ni ohun ti gbo pe ohun lohun se n lo si Orun

Won ni ki orunmila ma lo

If ani kini ohun o se ti won ko ni fi ba ohun ati awon omo ohun ja

Won ni ki Orunmila ko toju Asunwon

Asunwon ko ni je ki arun sun lara re

Won ni ko toju Iyere

Iyere loni  ki alaisan o yee

Won ni ko toju Kanhun

Kanhun loni ki arun na ko kanlo lara re

Won ni ko toju Eya orun

Eya Orun loni ki arun na o ya lo

Won ni ko toju Iyo obe

Iyo lo ni ki arun na ko yo lara re

Translation

Ola n ho yarayara

Yara-yara naa lola n ho

A wayfarer do sleep in the house of Awo

Wayfarer do not sleep in the house of Odofin

It is the home of honest Awo that wayfarer sleeps

They are the one who deliver Ifa’s message for Ebiti(deadfall trap)

Who will be bestow with chieftaincy title of Bankale in front of Olodumare

He said any rat that underrate the deadfall tarp will face terrible consequences

Such rat will be crush to death immediately

Pawo jeewo

A ha omo kere de Egungun

He who hit hot iron like Alagbede  (blacks smith)

He hit hot Iron in the smithery

They are the one who make Ifa for Arunlojo Arun(one hundred and sixty five ailment)

When they are coming from heaven to earth

When Orunmila head about their coming

Orunmila pack his thing and headed to heaven angrily

Orunmila met  them at Orita meta Agbarisala

They great one another

Orunmila inquire from them what their mission is on earth

They answer that they want  to afflict mankind with trouble

They said ,they were the black parasite

They were red parasite

They said they are jedijedi(pile),and Iju(fibroid) that stay inside the womb of a woman

They give the woman false impression that she is  pregnant ,when she is not

Orunmila said he had heard that of them hence he going to heaven

They implore Orunmila no to go

Orunmila says how will he and his children be save from their menace

The told him to look for Asunwon

Asunwo will not allow diseases to sleep in the body

He was equally told to look for Iyere

Iyere will not allow will make him survive all diseases

They told to get Kanun

Kahun will chase way all diseases

They told him to get Eya Orun

Eya Orun will make diseases to depart from him

They told him to get Iyo

Iyo will remove diseases from him.

The woman with uterine fibroid will be adding one full table spoon of this preparation with Eko Gbiogbona(hot corn meal)  and be eating it  morning and evening daily for 4 month.

Copyright :Babalawo Pele Obasa Obanifa, phone and whatsapp contact :+2348166343145, location Ile Ife osun state Nigeria.

IMPORTANT NOTICE : As regards the article above, all rights reserved, no part of this article may be reproduced or duplicated in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical including photocopying and recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without prior written permission from the copyright holder and the author Babalawo Obanifa, doing so is considered unlawful and will attract legal consequences.