#Endometriosis laparoscopy

[drbitazolali]

Endometriosis laparoscopy

[newhologram]

Laparoscopic exploratory surgery pics below the cut!

Wish they'd given me an actual CD with the pictures but pics of the print out is the best I can do for now. Can you spot the problem?

There she is.

It takes up more space than I thought. But it's still wild how something seemingly so small can be disabling. Gotta have a coping game plan going forward, because it's gonna probably take 6+ months until surgery #2 to get this bitch out of me for good. :') Just made a medical binder for all future appointments, still have a lot more to print out and organize.

[affectionatepanda]

I recently had a diagnostic laparoscopy because my doctor and I were sure I had endometriosis. None was found (although I’m not entirely convinced it’s not the problem but I’m no expert) but what was found was just… So much scar tissue. Things were stuck to other things and I had an organ twisted out of place. The biggest thing for my long term health (I think) that was found- and this might be TMI but really is anyone going to read this?- my fallopian tubes are completely blocked. Meaning I can’t have children unless I either get that treated or use IVF. I didn’t particularly want to have children, at least not by using my body. But it’s weird knowing that it’s not even really an option for me. I’m not sure I’ve really processed this information; I just feel numb about it. Apparently blocked fallopian tubes are a fairly common cause of infertility. Infertility. Is that something I have to identify with now? Do I have to say I’m infertile? I’m really adding to my list of adjectives over here. Chronically ill, disabled, mentally ill, lesbian, nonbinary, neurodivergent… infertile? I guess I am. It’s such a strange feeling. I don’t know what to do with it. Oh, and we don’t know exactly what caused the scarring. My doctor’s best guess was some sort of infection but I don’t remember ever having any kind of infection that would cause this. I thought this would give me answers but I feel just as confused as before. But I’ve deemed “fixed” and he said I only need to be seen for routine screenings anyone my age would get. Maybe I’m supposed to be satisfied with that. Maybe I want too much out of my doctors, I don’t know. All I know is I don’t really… have anyone to talk to about this. Not anyone who knows what to say. It’s fine though, I don’t even know what I want to hear.

[keebwee]

mri on the 3rd, and i am probably not going to be going to any classes at all this week bc of how bad this all is. i wonder if i can get to 69 missed days

[cakesexuality]

Hi, I'm Billie!!

I may have endometriosis and/or adenomyosis or I might have primary dysmenorrhea

I had a laparoscopy in October 2023 that revealed no endo, although my gynecologist says I could have it in such small amounts that it isn't visible to her

I've tried Depo-Provera, Lupron Depot, and Alysena 21 to suppress my period

I'm going to be asking at my next gynecology appointment if I could have a hysterectomy because a lot of medications have failed me (not just for my reproductive health) and I'd just like to have this over with, plus we could then send my uterus to pathology to have it assessed for adenomyosis

I'm also considering asking my nurse practitioner for a referral to an endometriosis specialist, to see if they can spot any endo that my regular gynecologist missed

I have a tag called #the estrogen is slapping right now which I started when I went on Lupron where I talk about all of this, and you should check it out!! I'm non-binary so I want to be here as a trans-friendly resource for those looking into puberty blockers, birth control, surgeries, etc.

If you have any questions, send me an ask or a DM!!

[justablobfish]

So I've had a laparoscopy on Wednesday - that's a minor operation where the surgeon cuts into your belly. In my case to see if I have endometriosis.

And it turns out I do indeed have endometriosis, and, more importantly, adenomyosis, which is kinda the same thing except the "bad" tissue is inside the uterus rather than outside of it.

I've been back home since Friday morning and everything is healing well and practically not hurting anymore.

And now I finally know what's wrong with me - and that there IS something wrong with me. That my constant exhaustion and tiredness, my chronic pain, my being unable to do so many things and my struggling to do so many others does have an actual reason, an actual source. People will finally have to take my problems seriously. And maybe, there's even something to be done to improve things.

I can't even begin to say what an incredible relief that is. What that's doing to my emotional state. How incredibly happy and hopeful I am. Or rather, how incredibly defeated and hopeless I've been until now, which is only becoming properly apparent now in comparison.

At the same time I'm also angry. It's been a damn long journey to get to this point. And yet I know that in comparison, I'm fairly lucky and got my diagnosis relatively early. Many others need to search and fight to be taken seriously a lot longer than I have.

Research on endometriosis has made great steps forward in recent years, but there's still a lot of details that we straight up don't know. Starting with what causes endometriosis and is it something you're born with or something you develop at some point?

I guess I just...needed to yell all that out into the void.

Maybe some day I'll make a post about all the things I learned along the way and what resources would have helped me if I'd already known about them at the beginning of my journey.

[watermelinoe]

no idea why my anxiety has been so bad lately but i nearly had a panic attack at the gynecologist

[indecisivelesbian]

every month i gaslight myself into thinking that my potential endo symptoms aren't actually that bad and then every month i end up curled into a ball sobbing at what feels like someone literally clawing at my uterus. not to mention all the other pain places. fuck this.

[pre-t-pickles]

I MIGHT GET MY FIRST LAPAROSCOPY THIS SUMMER WOOOHOOOO HOLY SHIT

[blurred-antics]

i hate that the medical industry doesn't take reproductive health seriously when you have a uterus/ovaries. i hate that the only solution for 99% of issues is birth control unless you visually have an immediate complication, and even then sometimes the answer is still just birth control. i hate that companies don't let you have paid time off. i hate that asking for help is seen as weak or that you're lazy for being unable to do it all alone.

[crystaivf]

Symptoms of Chocolate Cysts

A chocolate cyst, also known as an endometrioma, is a type of ovarian cyst filled with old blood resembling chocolate syrup. It occurs due to endometriosis, a condition where tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus. These cysts can cause pelvic pain, especially during menstruation, and may affect fertility. Treatment options include pain management, hormonal therapy, or surgical removal, depending on the severity of symptoms and fertility concerns. Regular monitoring and medical intervention are essential for managing chocolate cysts effectively.

Chocolate Cysts Symptoms

Here’s a list of symptoms that you may encounter: 

Painful, crampy periods

Pelvic pain not related to your menstrual cycle

Irregular periods

Pain during sex

Infertility for some women

Learn more about Chocolate Cysts Causes symtoms and treatment

[mental-mona]

[vampireknitting]

I have to wait until September for the appointment I got back in august. But it’s gonna be an argument. If I hadn’t taken out one of the core exercises that I usually like doing, I think I probably would have made myself nauseous with this yoga session.

I worked hard for the core muscles I have damn it.

[srijanivf]

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[keebwee]

life is so hard i just wanna bullshit write a fic to get out my sickness frustration but that same sickness is making me UNABLE TO !!!!!!!!

[laprosopicsurgon]

Dr. Balaji Nalwad Reddy – Trusted Expert for Endometriosis and Fibroid Treatment in Pune

When it comes to finding a reliable gynecologist in Pune, Dr. Balaji Nalwad Reddy is a name you can trust. He is known for his expertise in treating complex gynecological conditions such as Endometriosis and Fibroids. His approach combines compassion with the latest medical techniques to ensure the best care for his patients.

Understanding Endometriosis

Endometriosis is a painful condition where the tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus (endometrium) grows outside it, affecting the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and pelvic lining. Women suffering from endometriosis may experience severe menstrual pain, discomfort during intercourse, and even fertility issues.

Dr. Reddy uses advanced diagnostic methods like laparoscopy, a minimally invasive surgical technique, to confirm the presence of endometriosis. Through this method, he can visualize the inside of the abdomen and treat the condition effectively, providing relief to patients.

Treating Uterine Fibroids

Fibroids are non-cancerous growths in the uterus that can cause symptoms like heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, and frequent urination. Depending on the size and location of the fibroids, Dr. Balaji Nalwad Reddy may recommend hysteroscopy to treat fibroids. This technique involves inserting a thin telescope into the uterus to view and remove fibroids without major surgery.

Both conditions can have a major impact on a woman’s quality of life. Dr. Reddy ensures personalized care to address these concerns, using minimally invasive techniques like laparoscopy and hysteroscopy that result in faster recovery times and minimal scarring.

A Comprehensive Approach

Whether it’s managing painful periods caused by endometriosis or treating fibroids, Dr. Reddy’s approach is patient-centered. He explains each step of the diagnosis and treatment process, making sure his patients understand their condition and feel comfortable with their care.

By choosing Dr. Balaji Nalwad Reddy for your gynecological health, you are opting for a doctor who prioritizes your well-being and comfort. His expertise in treating complex conditions like endometriosis and fibroids ensures that you are in safe hands. https://gynaeclaproscopicsurgeon.com/blog/2024/10/11/gynecologist-doctor-in-pune/