Many people have been asking about the return of our podcast iCarebetter: Endometriosis Unplugged. We are on a hiatus but thought it may be nice
A few weeks ago, we delved into the intricacies of vestibulodynia and its potential association with painful intercourse in individuals with endometriosis. We presented an
Finding a true excision specialist is difficult for many reasons, including the paucity of skilled surgeons and the financial burden that may come with when
Endometriosis affects roughly 190 million women and girls (assigned female at birth) worldwide. Despite its significant impact on the health of the individual due to
The holiday season can be a joyous time filled with festivities, but for individuals navigating the challenges of endometriosis, it can also present unique hurdles.
Those with endometriosis oftentimes will experience pain and discomfort with intercourse, especially pain with deep thrusting, also known as deep dyspareunia. However, many people also
In recent years, pelvic floor physical therapy (PFPT) has increased in popularity, much like endometriosis. More people have at least heard the term, and it
Understanding Endometriosis Treatment Confusion Endometriosis affects millions of women worldwide, presenting with pain, irregular menstruation, and infertility. To shed light on the most effective treatment
As the holiday season approaches, individuals grappling with endometriosis or other chronic illnesses are contemplating how to sidestep discomfort and flare-ups. Despite our concerted efforts
Treatment strategies for endometriosis vary widely, with the primary objective being to alleviate pain and enhance fertility where necessary. However, the confusion and inconsistency in
Many people know endometriosis as a “menstrual” disease or associate it with painful periods and/or infertility; however, endometriosis impacts many aspects of one’s life, including
A recent article from Australia on common symptoms and endometriosis was released recently that followed several thousand women that were both surgically and clinically diagnosed