What is Cerene?
Cerene is a treatment designed to significantly reduce heavy period bleeding and cramping so you can get you back to enjoying life. Performed in the comfort and familiarity of your doctor’s office, Cerene naturally provides relief by using cooling technology to treat your heavy periods.

Period Relief
Significantly reduces heavy bleeding and cramping with most returning to daily activities within 24 hours

Convenient Treatment
A treatment that can be performed comfortably in your doctor’s office

High Satisfaction
9 out of 10 women had little to no limitations in their activities after Cerene
Real Patient Results

were satisfied with Cerene

would recommend Cerene to family and friends

had normal, light, or no periods after Cerene†

had a reduction in cramping†††
- Patient-reported data are 1 year after treatment with durable results at 3 years
- Patient-reported data include definitely and consider recommending Cerene and are 1 year after treatment with durable results at 3 years
- Improvement reported one year after treatment for patients reporting severe/very severe cramping
How Does Cerene Work?
Cerene is an endometrial ablation treatment that uses cooling technology (cryotherapy) to remove the lining of the uterus (endometrium), which is often the cause of heavy bleeding and discomfort. Cryotherapy provides a natural pain relieving effect during the treatment, without the need for general anesthesia. 92% of patients said their pain level was at or below the acceptable median pain score during treatment.
Step 1
Cerene Device is inserted
The Cerene Device is gently inserted into the uterus, and safety checks are completed.

Step 2
Uterine cavity is treated
Cryotherapy is delivered for 2.5 minutes to treat the endometrium, while providing a natural, pain-relieving effect.

Step 3
Cerene Device is removed
At the end of the treatment, the Cerene Device is carefully removed.

Endometrial Ablation
What is endometrial ablation?
Endometrial ablation is a safe and effective minimally invasive procedure used to treat abnormal or heavy periods, known to your doctor as “heavy menstrual bleeding” or “menorrhagia”. By destroying the tissue that lines the inside of your uterus (the endometrium) — the same tissue that builds up and sloughs off blood during your period — endometrial ablations can significantly reduce blood loss and relieve painful cramping. Endometrial ablations can provide a higher quality of life to those who suffer from heavy periods, helping women get back to the activities they enjoy without worrying about leaking through their clothes, severe menstrual cramping, and other side effects of heavy periods.
Why would I need an endometrial ablation?
Endometrial ablations treat the blood loss associated with heavy periods, and may improve pain and other PMS symptoms. Ablation is a great treatment option for women who have previously tried and discontinued medical therapy — hormone-based medications like a birth control pill, intrauterine device (IUD), arm implant, etc — due to problematic side effects or for those who cannot or do not want to take hormonal birth control. Endometrial ablations are a more conservative and less invasive procedure than a hysterectomy (the removal of the uterus), offering a less disruptive treatment experience with fewer risks and faster recovery times. It’s important to note, however, that a hysterectomy is the only treatment guaranteed to stop your period altogether. Instead, endometrial ablations aim to reduce excessive bleeding to restore a lighter or more normal period.
What happens during endometrial ablation?
Endometrial ablations can be performed either in the office or in an outpatient setting, such as a hospital or surgery center. If you receive treatment in your gynecologist’s office, the procedure will be performed while you lie on the exam table. For traditional heat-based ablations, you will receive IV sedation or general anesthesia before the treatment begins. If your doctor uses cryotherapy, you will have the option to choose a less extensive pain control method, like over-the-counter or prescription pain medications or anxiety medications. If you receive treatment in a hospital or surgery center, you will arrive early and get set up with an IV for sedation during the procedure.
During the procedure, your gynecologist will place a probe into your uterus to administer either heat-based or cold-based energy to destroy the endometrium. While each procedure varies based on each patient’s needs and the chosen technique, the ablation treatment itself is completed within minutes.
Who shouldn’t get an endometrial ablation?
Many women are good candidates, but there are certain factors that can lower your chances of a satisfactory treatment outcome or increase your risk of developing other conditions, especially with traditional ablation techniques. Including:
Contraindications

Period Relief
Significantly reduces heavy bleeding and cramping with most returning to daily activities within 24 hours

Period Relief


Period Relief
Significantly reduces heavy bleeding and cramping with most returning to daily activities within 24 hours

