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| *Women health>>>Endometriosis |
Does this sound like endometriosis? Anyone have personal stories? |
For two months my breasts have hurt, I've had pretty bad bloating, constipation, and jabbing in the pelvis and stomach. It was worse a month ago but I still feel it on a regular basis...I got an ultrasound a month ago and they couldn't see anything and thought it might have been an ovarian cyst...but now that I continue having cramping and jabbing pains I'm thinking it might be something else. My period last month came early and was very strange...and my period in December was more normal... anyone have endometriosis? what were your symptoms, and how was it diagnosed? does it sound like I might have a possibility of it? I will make an appt with my doctor soon...and negative urine tests for pregnancy so it's not that... My doctor suspects I have endometriosis, too. The only way to 100% diagnose it is to have a surgery where they look inside of you to see it, because it won't show up on an ultrasound. I haven't had that surgery yet though. constipation and bloatedness makes it sound more like a gastrointestinal problem than a gynecological problem. recurrent abdominal pains and constipation could be a presentation of irritable bowel syndrome but you'd need a doctor to diagnose it properly. there is an association with anxiety or stress but you don't necessarily need to have them to have irritable bowel syndrome It sounds like endo to me but you never know. Constipation and Bloating can be part of it. I actually had that problem to because the suspension of my uterus was bad and it was actually sitting on my colon (not comfortable) but endo can grow in other places as well. Not to scare you but you could have it in your intestinal tract. Go see a good doctor/specialist. I was diagnosed with endometriosis four years ago and had been treated. It was very painful and intercourse was almost imposible. Since it doesn't show on a regular ultrasound, they performed a "histerosalpingogram", which is when they fill your uterus with a saline solution to spread the walls so they may see any adherenses that won't show otherwise. It is true that a laparoscopic surgery is needed for a precise diagnose, but other exams could be helpful, even blood tests. There is a blood test that is even performed after the surgery to make sure there are no traces of endometriosis left. |
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| Depression Diabetes Dry Eye Eating Disorders Endometriosis Epilepsy Estrogen Fibroids Fibromyalgia Fitness |
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My doctor suspects I have endometriosis, too. The only way to 100% diagnose it is to have a surgery where they look inside of you to see it, because it won't show up on an ultrasound. I haven&... try the nuva ring its comfortable and easy to put in you can use a tampon applicator to put it in if you don't want to put your fingers in there and its helps to shorten the periods. ...you really should be under the care of a gynaecologist because it is a very complicated disease and difft to manage but you could try tricycling or continuous meds failed oral contraceptive pill... Depends on you. Every case is different. Some women will never progress past stage 1. Some women don't know they have it until it is stage 4. There isn't a timeline as far spreading goes.... I haven't used Mirena for Endometriosis but I have heard of using all types of birth control to stop your period and help relieve the pain and hopefully help shrink the lesions, My doctor rece... It is certainly possible to conceive with endometriosis, however you may find it takes a little longer than the average couple. ...I take it by the fact that you called it Diane-35 instead of Dianette that you are in Canada (anyways that's besides the point)... Diane-35 was specially formulated to treat acne however c... I think doctors typically do a laproscopy to determine what stage you are in. Women can have children at any stage, infertility is just a symptom that can occur at any stage. I had Stage 4 Endo... |
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