Dedicated to women's health and well-being

Video

Sponsored By

VIDEO: Dr. LeBlang - Pregnant Women With Fibroids, Are They Candidates For MR Guided Focused Ultrasound?

May 20, 2009 - 3:43pm 372 reads 0 comments

Dr. LeBlang shares if it is safe for pregnant women with fibroids to undergo Magnetic Resonance (MR) guided Focused Ultrasound.

Dr. LeBlang:
As of today, the MR guided Focused Ultrasound procedure is not intended to be used in patients that are currently pregnant or want to get pregnant. There have been very good studies done in Europe that show its promise to use MR guided Focused Ultrasound in women who are infertile and want to become pregnant, and hopefully the FDA will approve the trials to start in the United States very soon.

About Dr. LeBlang, M.D.:
Dr. Suzanne LeBlang, M.D., specializes in MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) applications. She is an American trained and Board Certified radiologist with an added certification in neuroradiology. Dr. LeBlang performed the first FDA-approved MRgFUS (Magnetic Resonance guided Focused Ultrasound) case in the U.S., the only non-invasive procedure for the treatment of uterine fibroids, and has, as a single operator, done the most procedures in the country to date. She has extensive experience in treating fibroids including working with very complex fibroid cases.

Visit Dr. LeBlang at My Uterine Fibroids:
http://www.myuterinefibroids.com/home.php

Start Asking & Sharing

EmpowHer's Health Newsletter

The latest women's health news delivered to you each week

Featured Provider Discover more about the nation's top provider.

Ethicon Women’s Health & Urology

Ethicon Women’s Health & Urology

Ethicon Women's Health & Urology is dedicated to providing innovative, minimally invasive treatments for common urologic and women's health conditions.

Health News Read up-to-the-minute medical news & stories.

Guidelines Delay Start of Mammograms to Age 50, Then Every Other Year

(HealthDay News) -- Women don't need to start having mammograms to screen for breast cancer until they're 50, and they only need to have those exams every other year, new government guidelines ...
Read more