How is it diagnosed?įirst, your provider will ask you to describe your symptoms, including the location of the pelvic pain. If you are feeling these symptoms, it's a good idea to talk to your health care provider. Individuals with endometriosis may experience fatigue, constipation, bloating, or nausea, especially during periods.
Other symptoms include cramps that begin before and extend after a menstrual period, lower back or abdominal pain, pain with intercourse, pain with bowel movements or urination, and infertility.
The most common symptom of endometriosis is pelvic pain, either during or outside of the normal menstrual period that is beyond normal cramping, Normal menstrual cramping should be tolerable and should not require someone to miss time from school, work or normal activities.
However, there are some factors that make someone more likely to get endometriosis, such as never giving birth, menstrual cycles occurring more frequently than every 28 days, heavy and prolonged menstrual periods that lasts longer than seven days, having higher levels of estrogen in your body, having a low body mass index, having a structural issue with the vagina, cervix, or uterus that prevents the passage of menstrual blood from the body, a family history of endometriosis, starting your period at an early age, or starting menopause at an older age. There are some possible explanations of what sparks the endometrial-like tissue to grow out of place. Fortunately, there are effective treatments to manage and treat endometriosis. In some cases, endometriosis can cause cysts on the ovaries. Endometriosis causes surrounding tissues to become irritated and potentially develop scars and sticky fibers that bind tissues together. So during the menstrual cycle, or period, this tissue responds to hormones, and due to its location, frequently results in pain. It can affect nearby organs, including the bowel and bladder. Endometriosis often involves the pelvic tissue and can envelop the ovaries and fallopian tubes. Endometriosis is a condition in which cells similar to the lining of the uterus, or endometrium, grow outside the uterus. Whether you are looking for answers for yourself or someone you love, we are here to give you the best information available. In this video, we will cover the basics of endometriosis, including what is it, who gets it, as well as the symptoms, diagnosis and treatment. Megan Wasson, a minimally invasive gynecologic surgeon at Mayo Clinic. It is the hypothetical source of/evidence for its existence is provided by: Sanskrit antara- "interior " Greek en "in," eis "into," endon "within " Latin in "in, into," intro "inward," intra "inside, within " Old Irish in, Welsh yn, Old Church Slavonic on-, Old English in "in, into," inne "within, inside.Hi, I'm Dr. It forms all or part of: and atoll dysentery embargo embarrass embryo empire employ en- (1) "in into " en- (2) "near, at, in, on, within " enclave endo- enema engine enoptomancy enter enteric enteritis entero- entice ento- entrails envoy envy episode esoteric imbroglio immolate immure impede impend impetus important impostor impresario impromptu in in- (2) "into, in, on, upon " inchoate incite increase inculcate incumbent industry indigence inflict ingenuous ingest inly inmost inn innate inner innuendo inoculate insignia instant intaglio inter- interim interior intern internal intestine intimate (adj.) "closely acquainted, very familiar " intra- intricate intrinsic intro- introduce introduction introit introspect invert mesentery.
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