Tumgik
#Endometriosis causes
allaboutivf · 1 year
Text
youtube
Endometriosis Causes: Know What Causes Endometriosis at Indira IVF
Endometriosis Causes: Endometriosis can be caused by the presence of tissue resembling endometrium outside the uterus. Watch this detailed video on what causes endometriosis. For more information, visit https://www.indiraivf.com/infertility-problems/endometritis-causes
2 notes · View notes
vikramrathore02 · 2 months
Text
Endometriosis: Understanding the Condition, Symptoms, and Treatment Options
Introduction
Endometriosis is a chronic medical condition where tissue similar to the lining inside the uterus, known as the endometrium, starts growing outside the uterus. This abnormal tissue can be found on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, the outer surface of the uterus, and other organs within the pelvis. Endometriosis can cause significant pain, fertility issues, and a range of other symptoms that can severely impact a person's quality of life. This article provides an overview of endometriosis, including its causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment options.
Tumblr media
What is Endometriosis?
In endometriosis, endometrial-like tissue grows in areas where it does not belong. During the menstrual cycle, this tissue responds to hormonal changes by thickening, breaking down, and bleeding. However, unlike the tissue in the uterus, which leaves the body during menstruation, this displaced tissue has no way to exit. The trapped blood and tissue can lead to inflammation, scar tissue formation, and adhesions, which can cause organs in the pelvic region to stick together.
Causes and Risk Factors
The exact cause of endometriosis is not well understood, but several theories exist:
Retrograde Menstruation: Menstrual blood flows backward through the fallopian tubes into the pelvic cavity instead of leaving the body, allowing endometrial cells to implant and grow outside the uterus.
Embryonic Cell Transformation: Hormones such as estrogen may transform embryonic cells into endometrial-like cell implants during puberty.
Surgical Scars: After surgeries like a hysterectomy or C-section, endometrial cells may attach to the surgical incision.
Immune System Disorders: Problems with the immune system may make the body unable to recognize and destroy endometrial-like tissue outside the uterus.
Genetics: There is a higher likelihood of developing endometriosis if close relatives also have the condition.
Symptoms of Endometriosis
The severity of symptoms can vary widely among individuals and does not always correlate with the extent of the disease. Common symptoms include:
Pelvic Pain: Often associated with menstrual periods, pain can occur before and during menstruation, and can be severe. It may also be chronic (lasting six months or more).
Menstrual Irregularities: Heavy periods (menorrhagia), bleeding between periods, or periods that last longer than normal.
Pain During Intercourse: Pain during or after sex is common with endometriosis.
Pain with Bowel Movements or Urination: These symptoms are most likely during menstrual periods.
Infertility: Endometriosis is sometimes first diagnosed in those seeking treatment for infertility.
Other Symptoms: Fatigue, diarrhea, constipation, bloating, and nausea, especially during menstrual periods.
Diagnosis
Diagnosing endometriosis can be challenging, as symptoms often overlap with other conditions. A combination of the following methods is typically used:
Medical History and Physical Examination: A thorough medical history and pelvic examination.
Imaging Tests: Ultrasound or MRI may be used to identify large endometrial cysts or to evaluate the pelvis.
Laparoscopy: The gold standard for diagnosis, this minimally invasive surgical procedure allows direct visualization and biopsy of endometrial tissue.
Treatment Options
Treatment for endometriosis depends on the severity of symptoms, the extent of the disease, and whether the person wishes to become pregnant. Options include:
Medications:
Pain Relief: Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen can help relieve pain.
Hormonal Therapies: Birth control pills, hormonal IUDs, GnRH agonists, and other hormone-based treatments can reduce or eliminate menstruation and relieve pain.
Tumblr media
Surgical Treatments:
Laparoscopy: Used both for diagnosis and treatment, it involves the removal or destruction of endometrial growths.
Laparotomy: A more invasive surgery for severe cases, involving a larger incision in the abdomen.
Hysterectomy: Removal of the uterus, and sometimes the ovaries, may be considered in severe cases when other treatments have failed.
Fertility Treatment:
Assisted Reproductive Technologies (ART): Options like in vitro fertilization (IVF) may be recommended for those with endometriosis-related infertility.
Endometriosis is a complex condition that can significantly impact a person's physical and emotional well-being. Early diagnosis and a personalized treatment plan are crucial in managing symptoms and improving quality of life. Individuals experiencing symptoms of endometriosis, consult with the most experienced gynaecologist Dr.Sukriti Sharma in Jalandhar.
0 notes
surinderbhalla · 1 year
Text
Pain to Possibilities: Understanding Endometriosis!
Endometriosis is a complex and misunderstood medical condition affecting millions of women worldwide. It’s a condition that can cause excruciating pain, disrupt daily life, and even lead to infertility. Yet, despite its prevalence and impact, endometriosis remains underdiagnosed and frequently under-discussed. In this blog post, we will be understanding endometriosis, from pain to possibilities.…
Tumblr media
View On WordPress
0 notes
subashvigram97 · 2 years
Text
youtube
Endometriosis Causes: Know What Causes Endometriosis at Indira IVF
Endometriosis Causes: Endometriosis is caused when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus. Watch this detailed video on what causes endometriosis. To know more, visit now!
1 note · View note
briarrolfe · 9 months
Text
Watch out, he’s wearing a wire!!
Tumblr media
…We had a three hour drive to get to my fiancé’s family Christmas in Warrnambool, so I’ve been blasting my new TENS machine.
One of the things I’ve found shittiest and most unexpected about chronic pain is that I rarely get to feel hot anymore, so please feel free to lust after me.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
45 notes · View notes
throatgina-sausage · 5 months
Text
Me on my period about to make a hot water bottle that will give me 2nd degree burns
Tumblr media
20 notes · View notes
fruitwoodmac · 29 days
Text
which blorbo has a hysterectomy 🎤
12 notes · View notes
naomiknight-17 · 2 months
Text
I've lost a significant amount of weight in the last couple of years between the low carb diet and medical assistance and medication
And I should be happy about that I guess? But I'm just kind of frustrated
On one hand, my doctors are happier with me and more cooperative when I ask for help with things. My endometriosis flare-ups have been less frequent (which may or may not be because of the weight loss. It's hard to be sure) I've had to buy some cute new clothes since I've shrunk out of some of my wardrobe. I fit back into some older clothes that used to be too tight.
On the other hand, I am noticing changes in my body shape that I'm not super happy with. My tummy hangs lower than it used to, likely due to both looser skin and the fact that I'm approaching 40. Bad combination. And buying new clothes is fun but also EXPENSIVE and I can't really afford it. I only managed to get some nice clothes in spring because a plus-size shop had a huge clearance sale.
On top of all of that, the last time I saw my doctor she was pleased with my progress and was like "if you keep this up, you could lose another X pounds in 2 years!" And I think she was trying to buoy me up and be optimistic but. Two years. I have to keep dieting and poking myself with needles and watching the scale for two years. And longer than that, probably. If you stop, the weight comes back. How much loose saggy skin will I have when I lose twice the weight I've lost now? Will my pain or mobility be any better then? (So far the weight loss has not seemed to make a difference on those fronts) Is fitting into the weight category my doctors like going to actually have health benefits for me? Is all this trouble worth it!?
And I spent years overcoming the bullshit diet culture drilled into my head and learning to love my body and now I'm dieting and my body is changing in ways I'm not happy with and. I don't know. It feels like a defeat. Like I'm moving backwards
7 notes · View notes
theygender · 11 months
Text
I love being T4T. My gf has been on estrogen for a couple weeks now and she's been having a rough time with her mood so I'm teaching her about the ancient art of soaking in a bubble bath with a little drink to sip while watching shows on your laptop
#pro-tip for any girls newly on E. this is The Cure for PMS#(which accurately describes what youre going through btw)#other great cures include putting on nice smelling lotion and fuzzy socks and wrapping yourself in a blanket burrito/nest#also eating lots of chocolate or other sweets and drinking your favorite caffeinated beverages#my mom used to always put on lotion and fuzzy socks and drink dr pepper and eat chocolate#my cousin likes to watch netflix in the bath with wine and then get in a blanket burrito with her favorite lemonade tea#if youve got someone to take care of you then you dont even have to come out of the burrito. you can just ask them to bring you things#all of these methods help a lot. we're experts on this you can trust me (family of people with endometriosis)#also if youre having headaches and bloating and stomach pain you might try midol (generic works fine)#it has acetaminophen for pain + caffeine for headaches (like excedrin) + antihistamine for bloating#also to clarify: i said girls newly on E only bc i figured girls who have been on it for a while might have already figured this stuff out#but PMS is by no means exclusive to transfems who have newly started on E#many transfems have reported getting PMS symptoms and even cramps on a monthly basis after being on estrogen for a while#this is bc after a while on E your body can start naturally making more estrogen and this can come with its own hormone cycle#and as a result you can essentially get all of the symptoms of a period just without the actual bleeding#(this can include cramps bc even in cis women the signals for the muscle spasms can sometimes get misdirected to nearby organs—#unfortunately causing stomach issues as well)#so if anyone out there happens to not already know this information and youve been feeling like shit periodically for seemingly no reason#now you know 😅#its your period#rambling
28 notes · View notes
antiadvil · 1 month
Text
I think we should really stop normalizing extremely painful periods like. I am not saying don’t talk about them, just don’t normalize them, because a lot of the comments I see people make about painful periods make it sound like that’s something everyone with a period experiences and that’s just not true.
Personally, I don’t experience much pain during my periods. I’m often uncomfortable for the first few days and rarely, I get cramps, but even just Tylenol is enough to get rid of them. I’ve always considered myself pretty lucky for this, but I’m not, like, that much of an outlier.
If you’re in enough period pain that it’s stopping you from doing things, and ibuprofen and tylenol don’t bring you relief, that’s not normal. I know seeing a doctor is a lot easier said than done and doctors can be very dismissive about period pain, but like. That’s not normal, and you might want to look into it.
From one person with chronic pain to another. What you are going through is not normal and you deserve relief.
5 notes · View notes
yrfemmehusband · 1 year
Text
Offended that I haven't gotten the "show your diagnosis papers" anon ask bc if I did I could use it as an excuse to post the pictures I have of my own mangled uterus
25 notes · View notes
anarchypumpkincowboy · 4 months
Text
Will someone come give me a hysterectomy I’ll make you donuts
6 notes · View notes
girlblocker · 1 year
Text
i hate womens health… how have none of you doctor freaks figured out what causes endometriosis by now
36 notes · View notes
gxlden-angels · 1 year
Text
I hate hearing about the Quiverfull movement. I hate hearing about it politically. I hate hearing about it from people who don't know anything about it. I hate hearing about it from people who only know the Duggars. I hate hearing about it from people who grew up next to it, but not in it. I hate hearing about it from women stuck in it right now. I hate hearing about it from women who were stuck in it. I hate the Quiverfull movement and I hate hearing about it.
#It got mentioned in the latest episode of Some More News and I'm so fucking upset#not by the video but just the concept cause it's with pictures of the Duggars and Im like#idk#it makes me feel weirdly hopeless#Im getting top surgery probably sometime this year if the surgeons approve me in a couple weeks#and I plan on getting a hysterectomy at some point for my endometriosis#which I know isn't a cure but it'll help#I don't plan to have kids but my family follows the Quiverfull idea#they aren't in the movement itself but they definitely follow the idea of be fruitful and multiply#I talked with my grandmother recently about my birth control implant and she joked about how if they had those back in the day#she would've stopped at 3 kids#she had 6 and says she wanted 12#at least#She stopped because another child would've killed her#and 6 children need 2 parents#but she joked about stopping at 3 then sighed and looked out distantly#and said well no I wouldn't have used it. I had to trust the lord with how many children I have#my nana is 81 years old but she is Alive and Kicking#I haven't seen her this tired since my grandfather was in the hospital#and I know she doesn't regret having her 6 kids#she loves her dozens of grands and great grands#but she's tired#and she was tired back then#I see it in my dad too. He was the oldest#He does what he needs to do then finds his little area to rest. He was parentified#he had to help raise the rest and escaped to college when he could#I'm an only child biologically. I have 6 stepsiblings. I helped take care of them at 11 years old#and the cycle continues#ex christian#religious trauma
17 notes · View notes
cookinguptales · 1 year
Text
my current mental image is of a person hitting their ceiling with a broom like QUIET DOWN UP THERE except the ceiling is my uterus and the loud party is endometriosis and the broom is this edible that is about to make things very, very chill
16 notes · View notes
tiny-tokunaga · 4 months
Text
People who have come to terms with their disabilities and how they affect your life, please share your wisdom because despite it being years now, I'm having A Time™ and kinda feeling like I'm drowning lmao
4 notes · View notes