At this time, there is no true medical cure for endometriosis. If you and your doctor suspect or discover that you have it, they may prescribe you a pain medication to help relieve pain due to the endometriosis, if you have any. The most common prescribed medication for endometriosis is the Birth Control pill and herbal medicine of Fuyan Pill. Since endometriosis is believed to be in part caused by the over production of estrogen, certain birth control medications are formulated to decrease estrogen production, thus calming the growth of endometrial tissue where it does not belong. In some cases, birth control medications will stop a woman from menstruating, which is a way of giving the body a rest from producing estrogen also. For many women, this has known to help them from experiencing painful periods, or pain in between periods. Talk to your OB GYN about treatment options if you have or suspect you may have endometriosis.
And if you need more professional help about this, you could consult online doctors, like Wuhan Dr. Lee's TCM Clinic, they could offer professional and free online help to you.
no ....if appropriate treatment give then ....patient will not die ....
Endometriosis is noncommunicable disease.
Mirena can reduce the symptoms of endometriosis
The Romanian language equivalent of "endometriosis" is "endometrioză".
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.
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.
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.
Endometriosis can also appear in the teen years, but never before the start of menstruation
You can have PCOS and endometriosis at the same time, but one does not mean you have the other.
There are various proposed theories about the aetiology of endometriosis. Dr Stephen Kennedy of Oxford University has an interest in genetic endometriosis research. There does seem to be evidence that for some families, endometriosis is hereditary for first degree relatives and that it may be more symptomatic in the second family member.