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its called endometriosis?

2007-06-01 10:59:39 · 25 answers · asked by Anonymous in Health Women's Health

i just found out that i have it

2007-06-01 11:03:48 · update #1

my fiance and i r trying to have kids too.

2007-06-01 11:25:40 · update #2

25 answers

to know all about it---put it into Google

2007-06-09 09:01:55 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes. Endometriosis is one of the most common causes of pelvic pain and infertility in women.
It is a common medical condition affecting an estimated 89 million women of reproductive age around the world. In endometriosis, the tissue that lines the uterus (the endometrium, from endo, "inside", and metra, "womb") is found to be growing outside the uterus, on or in other areas of the body. Normally, the endometrium is shed each month during the menstrual cycle; however, in endometriosis, the misplaced endometrium is usually unable to exit the body. The endometriotic tissues still detach and bleed, but the result is far different: internal bleeding, degenerated blood and tissue shedding, inflammation of the surrounding areas, pain, and formation of scar tissue may result. In addition, depending on the location of the growths, interference with the normal function of the bowel, bladder, small intestines and other organs within the pelvic cavity can occur. In very rare cases, endometriosis has also been found in the skin, the lungs, the diaphragm, and the brain.
I'm sorry you have it. There are medications and other treatment options for you. Best wishes.

2007-06-01 11:03:30 · answer #2 · answered by ? 5 · 0 2

Endometriosis is a common medical condition affecting an estimated 89 million women of reproductive age around the world.[citation needed] In endometriosis, the tissue that lines the uterus (the endometrium, from endo, "inside", and metra, "womb") is found to be growing outside the uterus, on or in other areas of the body. Normally, the endometrium is shed each month during the menstrual cycle; however, in endometriosis, the misplaced endometrium is usually unable to exit the body. The endometriotic tissues still detach and bleed, but the result is far different: internal bleeding, degenerated blood and tissue shedding, inflammation of the surrounding areas, pain, and formation of scar tissue may result. In addition, depending on the location of the growths, interference with the normal function of the bowel, bladder, small intestines and other organs within the pelvic cavity can occur. In very rare cases, endometriosis has also been found in the skin, the lungs, the diaphragm, and the brain.

2007-06-01 11:03:04 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 3

Yes. Endometriosis is a condition where tissue similar to the lining of the uterus (the endometrial stroma and glands, which should only be located inside the uterus) is found elsewhere in the body.

Endometriosis lesions can be found anywhere in the pelvic cavity: on the ovaries, the fallopian tubes, and on the pelvic sidewall. Other common sites include the uterosacral ligaments, the cul-de-sac, the Pouch of Douglas, and in the rectal-vaginal septum.

In addition, it can be found in caecarian-section scars, laparoscopy or laparotomy scars, and on the bladder, bowel, intestines, colon, appendix, and rectum.

In rare cases, endometriosis has been found inside the vagina, inside the bladder, on the skin, even in the lung, spine, and brain.

The most common symptom of endometriosis is pelvic pain. The pain often correlates to the menstrual cycle, but a woman with endometriosis may also experience pain that doesn’t correlate to her cycle. For many women, the pain of endometriosis is so severe and debilitating that it impacts their lives in significant ways.

Endometriosis can also cause scar tissue and adhesions to develop that can distort a woman’s internal anatomy. In advanced stages, internal organs may fuse together, causing a condition known as a "frozen pelvis."

It is estimated that 30-40% of women with endometriosis are infertile.

2007-06-01 11:02:36 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 3

endometriosis is when the endometrium, which is the lining of the uterus begins to grow outside of the uterus. Up onto the fallopian tubes and possibly the intestines. The endometrium is the part of the uterus that a female sheds when she gets her period every month. The uterus contracts due to a hormone called prostaglandin and then gravity takes over. Basically, it is the blood that lines the uterus. Endometriosis is not normal and needs medical attention.

2007-06-01 11:14:48 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

You really need to read "Endometriosis Bible & Violet Protocol" by Zoe Brown (also available in electronic format here: http://www.endometriosisbible.info ). It's about how to eradicate endometriosis disease forever. It worked for me, you will see results in only a matter of weeks. Good Luck!

2014-09-12 03:41:49 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Yes, I had it. Mine got so bad, I had to get a Hysterectomy. My Niece has it. So did my sister. I was told it runs in the family. Mine got to the point, I was bleeding all the time. The pain would knock me to the floor. I choose to have the Hysterectomy. I already had all the kids I wanted. I was told I had it at age 25. I did not have a hysterectomy until I was 32. I never regretted my choice. I do know there is other options out there now. There was not much when I had mine.

2007-06-01 11:15:56 · answer #7 · answered by Bandit 3 · 0 1

Yes. Endometriosis occurs when tissue like that which lines the inside of uterus grows outside the uterus, usually on the surfaces of organs in the pelvic and abdominal areas, in places that it is not supposed to grow.

The word endometriosis comes from the word “endometrium”—endo means “inside” and metrium (pronounced mee-tree-um) means “mother.” Health care providers call the tissue that lines the inside of the uterus (where a mother carries her baby) the endometrium.

Health care providers may call areas of endometriosis by different names, such as implants, lesions, or nodules.

2007-06-01 11:01:42 · answer #8 · answered by RadTech - BAS RT(R)(ARRT) 7 · 1 3

Treatment for endometriosis is very cheap in India. The cost is very low and the medical services are very good in India.

My cousin and her husband got their IVF treatment in India through the Forerunners Healthcare in India and is all praise for this company. She is a known case of PCOS.She is a very happy mother of a baby boy now. She just paid 2500 pounds for the full IVF treatment in India for which she was quoted 8000 pounds in private setup in UK.

Forerunners Healthcare is very famous in India. I read a lot about them in the newspapers. I have also read about a Chinese couple who planned surrogacy through the Forerunners Healthcare. They arrange financing for USA, Canadian, UK and other international patients who plan to have surgery and infertility treatment like IVF, IUI, and ICSI abroad for low price. They also have photos pasted of their International patients. You can checkout their website. There are huge cost savings. As a doctor I personally believe that surgery and treatment can be easily handled in India, as the quality of healthcare available In India is simply best in the world. The surgeons are USA/UK trained and facilities are 5 star.

http://www.forerunnershealthcare.com
Hope this helps.

2007-06-02 22:23:13 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

Endometriosis is a common health problem in women. It gets its name from the word endometrium, the tissue that lines the uterus (womb). In women with this problem, tissue that looks and acts like the lining of the uterus grows outside of the uterus in other areas. These areas can be called growths, tumors, implants, lesions, or nodules.

2007-06-01 11:02:40 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 2

There are an estimated 89 million other women and girls around the world with this disease. You're not alone. For the most accurate info, including resources for further support and info, visit http://www.endocenter.org/pdf/2007ScreeningEducationKit.pdf.

Good luck to you.

2007-06-02 03:36:01 · answer #11 · answered by Endo 6 · 0 0

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