back to all entries

My Fibroid Family Tree

August 21,2023

If you have a family health history of fibroid disease, you are more likely to get that disease yourself.  It’s important to share your family health history with your doctor, who can help you take steps to diagnose the disease and catch it early if it develops. And the first step is to create a family history health tree.

Learn more about what having a family health history means.

Take our Fibroid Health Quiz and see if you are at a higher risk of developing fibroids.

Download our Family Fibroid Health Tree to map out the occurrence of fibroids in your family.[Coming soon]

Other Posts

01/21/26

Cervical vs. Uterine Fibroids: What’s the Difference?

Understanding your reproductive health begins with a clear picture of how your body works. While many women are familiar with uterine fibroids, cervical fibroids represent a unique subset of these

woman tired from anemia
01/03/26

Unusual Iron Anemia Symptoms

You’re buying boxes of tampons and pads just to control the constant, heavy bleeding you experience each month. To make matters worse, you’re ruining clothing and avoiding leaving the house

12/23/25

Cranberry BBQ Turkey Meatball Skewers (Fibroid-Friendly Holiday Appetizer)

These cranberry BBQ turkey meatball skewers are the perfect balance of cozy holiday flavor and better-for-you ingredients. Sticky, savory, and slightly sweet, they feel indulgent enough for a holiday party