It is possible, in fact I was never bothered with it until after I had my 3 kids and was close to 30. I was diagnosed with severe endometriosis after a laproscopic procedure, and had some scraping and cautery but I still suffer with it.
Your Dr. may talk to you about going on the pill as that is one way they try to lesson the symptoms (one of the lesser drastic ways). Talk to your Dr. about your concerns. Good Luck.
2007-03-18 08:55:28
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answer #1
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answered by kmv 5
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Definitely. I was diagnosed with Endometriosis when I was 19. (I'm now 35). It was described as a very aggressive type and caused MASSIVE damage. I had many operations and took every drug known for it but nothing really did much good.
In '95 I had 'last resort' microsurgery, to repair the tubes and 'unstick' the adhesions. When I came round from the op, the Specialist told me "sorry, we've done all we can, you can NEVER conceive".
I carried on with Zoladex, absolutely gutted and convinced I'd never have a baby and it was all for nothing.
To cut a LONG story short, I now have 4 children!
But between each child, the endometriosis came back with a VENGEANCE. The docs said I would have some relief after each pregnancy, but this was NOT the case.
I was on the waiting list for a hysterectomy when I conceived my last baby, because I just couldn't cope with the pain anymore.
I had my baby Feb '06 but the pain is creeping back as bad as ever.
So I'm back on the waiting list, (unless I get pregnant again!!)
Keep on at the docs, I found their attitudes really complacent.
They don't really give a monkey's.
2007-03-18 08:59:30
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answer #2
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answered by Welshdragon 5
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Endometriosis is such an awful and painful condition to
have. I have it also, and I have done alot of research and
seen several doctors about it. I had an operation a few
months ago to remove some of it. But there is no cure for it.
It can come back at anytime, and the only thing I have found
helpful so far is relief for pain. I don't take the medication
alot, but when the pain comes on I can't even move. If
it's wasn't for the extreme pain, I think most women wouldn't
be bothered to much by it.
2007-03-18 09:35:38
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answer #3
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answered by boxmaker40 5
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it could get worse if you've had a C-section or a really large baby. The uterus is able to stretch to accommodate the growing little one, but with endemetriosis scaring, it makes it hard on the uterus to stretch. Because scars don't stretch. I would check in with your GYN though. It is generally hard for someone who has endemetriosis to even get pregnant. Congrats on the baby, and I would suggest you hollar at your GYN as soon as possible, if it's getting worse, the pain won't go away :(
2007-03-18 09:00:10
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answer #4
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answered by Misty 1
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hey, i replaced into clinically determined with endometriosis final month. i replaced into devastated. I quite have a three 3 hundred and sixty 5 days old daughter yet consistently needed a great kinfolk and the assumption-approximately being infertile replaced into the worst information i ought to ever acquire. We began attempting for toddler no 2 2 weeks in the past. I did a attempt immediately and that i'm pregnant! the line replaced into very faint yet in accordance to three women on right here it is totally undemanding for one line to be faint. i'm over the moon. I quite have additionally talked to many women on line with endo and countless have had infants. tell your pal to no longer problem. All isn't lost. x
2016-10-02 08:18:37
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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You really need to get qualified advice with this. Get back to your GP or ring NHS Direct for advice.
I am really sorry to hear that it has come back
2007-03-18 08:54:18
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answer #6
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answered by tagette 5
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http://familydoctor.org/476.xml try this link it might be of some help to you.
2007-03-18 08:58:26
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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