Yes.
Having a child does not protect you from endometriosis.
While having endometriosis often makes becoming pregnant difficult for women, becoming pregnant will also reduce the symptoms of endometriosis.
So, being diagnosed with endometriosis after having a child makes it rather difficult for your doctor to determine whether you had endometriosis prior to the pregnancy or if it became an issue post-pregnancy - especially if you were positively diagnosed with endometriosis shortly after giving birth.
No.
Mirena can reduce the symptoms of endometriosis
Endometriosis is noncommunicable disease.
The Romanian language equivalent of "endometriosis" is "endometrioză".
Rather dangerous as it could result in a severe reaction.
Usually no if the child comes from just anyone and is not related to the Royal family in through blood. If they already are related there's a bigger chance since they then most likely already are in the line to the throne.
Diet and exercise programs can make a big difference in the development of endometriosis. Fish oil: Fish oil is high in omega-3 fatty acids, and produce have an anti-inflammatory effect in the body. A diet of fruits and vegetables can also help in the prevention of endometriosis.
Endometriosis does not necessarily have an odor, or at least not one that you would be able to detect, since endometriosis is inside of you. If you are experiencing vaginal odor, it is most likely not endometriosis, and you should visit your OB GYN with your concerns.
All women are different. Some women with endometriosis will not have regular periods. However, there are also women with endometriosis that either have irregular periods, or even those that have very regular periods. If you think you may have endometriosis, see your OB GYN.
617.3 is the diagnosis code for pelvic peritonial endometriosis
World Endometriosis Research Foundation was created in 2006.
No, unless the child is adopted in some sort of fraudulent manner. Even then you have no claim on that child.