Some people just can’t get enough of our endo-graphic and we want to share it with you.
What exactly is endometriosis? It’s when your uterus (the organ responsible for pregnancy and the birth of a baby) grows outside the area where it’s supposed to be located, usually in the abdominal area. It’s caused by a hormone called oestrogen. The growth of the endometrium causes deep discomfort, chronic pain, and infertility. As a result, the pain associated with endometriosis is very intense and often debilitating.
Endometriosis usually starts out as painless cysts or cysts, but then these cysts become painful and inflamed. Sometimes the pain is so bad that it causes a woman to experience pain on the same side of her body on the same day that she has a negative test for endometriosis, most commonly ovulation pain.
If you’re suffering from endometriosis you might be wondering what all the fuss is about. It’s because endometriosis tends to affect women who menstruate irregularly. This means that the endometrium is not fully developed at the time of menstruation. As a result, the endometrium is at risk of developing endometriosis if the menstrual cycle doesn’t go according to schedule.
In addition to any of the above, it is also a common occurrence for a woman to have endometriosis, but not on the same ovary. This means that the risk of endometriosis is much higher in women with the same ovary as the woman who has endometriosis.
Another reason for endometriosis is that the uterus is not fully developed, so it is not in perfect condition when it is trying to be fertilized. This creates a situation where the pregnancy can end up not going through. Another potential cause of this is because of irregular periods when the ovaries are not fully developed. The ovaries may not produce enough hormones for the uterus to grow and get ready for pregnancy.
The same applies to endometriosis, but your ovaries may not produce enough hormones to properly fertilize the uterus. This can create a situation where a pregnancy cannot happen, and therefore you cannot get pregnant. If you have endometriosis you have no period and do not have a baby, yet you have a uterus and ovaries.
Endometriosis is the most common gynecological disease found in women and can cause pelvic pain, infertility, chronic pelvic pain, pelvic girdle pain, and pelvic mass. The symptoms can vary, from irregular periods to severe pain. Some women have endometriosis alone and do not experience any other problems.
Sounds like a lot of pain, but it is an extremely rare condition, with only a few hundred cases reported in the US. The condition is caused by endometrial tissue being misplaced throughout the uterus and surrounding pelvic area, resulting in the growth of abnormal endometrial tissue into the surrounding tissue. Even though endometriosis symptoms are commonly described as pain, it is actually an extremely painful condition, which is why it is often called pain endometriosis.
You can even avoid the pain with a simple diet. A diet that includes healthy fats, high fiber, and regular exercise is the best diet for avoiding pain. Endo is not the only pain disorder, however. The pain that people experience can be caused by a wide variety of other conditions, including pain in the ovaries, nerve pain, endometriosis, fibroids, and chronic pelvic pain.