Endometriosis News

Endometriosis isn’t just period pain, it’s a progressive disease that can silently damage organs and fertility. Delays in diagnosis often lead to irreversible harm, including chronic pain and reproductive issues. Hormonal treatments only mask symptoms; early diagnosis and expert surgical care are key to real recovery.

One lesser-known yet critical connection is between endometriosis and eating disorders Understanding this relationship is key to offering more compassionate and holistic care for those affected Stress, anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, and societal pressures to achieve a specific body ideal are major contributors

Managing mental health with Endometriosis means looking at both physical and emotional aspects. Support groups and self-care practices, like relaxation techniques, can be helpful.

Pregnancy and menopause don’t cure endometriosis—expert excision surgery is the only definitive treatment. Delaying diagnosis worsens symptoms and may affect fertility—early intervention is crucial. Hysterectomy or hormonal medication alone are not reliable solutions for endometriosis management.

March is Endometriosis Awareness Month, shedding light on the often misunderstood condition affecting many women. Here are symptoms to watch out for.

Typical symptoms of endometriosis include painful menstruation, pain in the pelvic area, difficult or painful sexual intercourse, and difficulty getting pregnant Correct diagnosis is often delayed by around seven years Surgery has traditionally been the ‘gold standard’ for diagnosing the condition and classifying the type of endometriosis

Hailey Bieber revealed that she suffers from recurring ovarian cysts Ovarian cysts are very common, and while most do not cause symptoms Majority of ovarian cysts will resolve within a few months but some required to be surgically removed

Endometriosis is a chronic debilitating disease that affects the health of 1 in 9 women of reproductive age, where tissue similar to the uterus lining grows in other parts of the body, causing pain and infertility.

Endometriosis is a disorder in which the tissue that normally lies inside the uterus is found growing outside it Heavy and irregular periods, painful periods, painful sexual intercourse are some signs of the disease

On World Health Day 2021, we spoke to doctors about common myths regarding health care and took their expert opinion so that there is no confusion for you. From whether you should wear a mask after taking COVID-19 vaccine to is it normal to experience extremely painful period cycles, we have all the answers for you.

The study found that women reporting severe-chronic abuse of multiple types had a 79 per cent increased risk of laparoscopically-confirmed endometriosis. 

The results of the study revealed that the women with this condition were at a higher risk of preterm birth, miscarriage, cesarean delivery and placenta previa.

The study showed that women with endometriosis had higher risks of miscarriage, preterm birth and placenta previa.  

The condition causes her uterus, bowel, fallopian tubes and ovaries to fuse together and the tissue that is supposed to grow inside the uterus grows out of it.  

A former lingerie model named Carla Cressy suffers from a rare incurable condition called 'frozen pelvis disease' which makes her look pregnant after eating food.

Women with endometriosis will also experience pain during or after intercourse. 

Now, researchers have uncovered a new insight into why some females have difficulty getting pregnant, a finding that could give new hope to women struggling to conceive.

Women with endometriosis are more likely to develop chest pain, heart disease or probably need a treatment for blocked arteries.

"Women with endometriosis should be aware that they may be at higher risk for heart disease compared to women without endometriosis, and this increased risk may be highest when they are young," said the study's lead author Fan Mu from Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts, US.