Chronic pain can be a real drag on your day but there's no need for it to ruin your sexy nights.
Chronic pain can be a real drag on your day but there's no need for it to ruin your sexy nights.
You've had a C-section, and now you're worried about endometriosis. Is there a link?
By Meg Walters
Spain introduced paid menstrual leave for workers. When will the United States do the same?
By Meg Walters
Spain introduced paid menstrual leave for workers. When will the United States do the same?
By Meg Walters
The experimental treatment shrank lesions and reduced fibrosis in monkeys.
Here's what the science says about the millions of women with Endo.
By Helen Massy
Here's what the science says about the millions of women with Endo.
By Helen Massy
The uterine inflammation of endometritis can cause chronic pain, infertility and other problems.
By Kate Daniel
The most severe form of this incurable disease can impact multiple parts of the body.
By Kate Daniel
The most severe form of this incurable disease can impact multiple parts of the body.
By Kate Daniel
If you have pain when you're peeing and suffer from endometriosis, you aren't alone.
You thought your problems were over, so what do you do when the same symptoms reappear?
You thought your problems were over, so what do you do when the same symptoms reappear?
Retrograde menstrual flow, or reverse menstruation, has nothing to do with astrology.
By Xenia E.
Retrograde menstrual flow, or reverse menstruation, has nothing to do with astrology.
By Xenia E.
This painful condition usually doesn't discriminate, but there are factors to keep in mind.
By Alex Denny
Living with this condition isn't easy, but there are multiple ways to manage it.
The conservationist and TV star opens up in hopes of helping others.
By Kate Daniel
The conservationist and TV star opens up in hopes of helping others.
By Kate Daniel
If something isn't right, don't ignore it. This diagnostic tool can detect many conditions.
By Coralle Skye
Researchers discovered altered bacteria promoted disease progression in mice.
This painful disease in the reproductive system affects numerous women worldwide.
Talk to your doctor about testing for this condition if you have heavy, painful periods.
An innovative genetic atlas may help improve treatment for this often misunderstood disease.
Unfortunately, endo symptoms don't always end with the menopausal transition for some people.
By Coralle Skye
The comedian discusses difficulties in getting a proper diagnosis for a 'lonely disease.'
Here's a deep dive into the various stages of the reproductive health condition.
By Sarah Harris
The former Miss Universe shares infertility fears during her new TV show.
Intercourse shouldn't cause pain but if it does, here's why and how to reduce the discomfort.
This phenomenon of the ovaries is associated with endometriosis and pelvic inflammatory disease.
The connection may be a bit fuzzy, but many women suffer from both conditions.
These two reproductive conditions don't get a lot of attention. Here's how to tell them apart.
By Sarah Harris
This endometriosis symptom can cause severe discomfort, but there are ways to tackle it.
By Coralle Skye
Magnetic resonance imaging can serve as a second line of defense to diagnose these conditions.
By Rachel Crowe
Learning about this painful uterine condition will help you better support your partner.
The findings could help identify more women at risk for this serious disease of the ovaries.
This traditional Chinese medicine approach may be helpful, but research is limited.
By Diamond Yao
The new documentary is shedding light on this common—and often underrepresented—condition.
By Sarah Harris
Intense pain and other side effects shouldn't keep you from making a meaningful connection.
If you experience cramps in the days following menstruation, it may be an underlying condition.
By Megan Deak
Carrying out a chemical menopause to temporarily stop hormone production can be a good thing.
When endo is called a woman's disease, transgender men get left behind.
The first baby born from IVF in the U.S. just turned 40, and so much has changed since 1981.
Opening up about a difficult condition can be tough, but it's worth it.
By Sarah Harris
Patients and doctors alike could benefit from more knowledge about the painful disorder.
By Sarah Harris
Here's how the body makes this contraceptive injection last for three months.
By Rachel Crowe
The bloody truth about refereeing your menstrual cycle.
By Casey Clark
Treating infertility in patients with this condition has evolved over the years.
Your uterus is made up of more than you might know.
By Rachel Crowe
The side effects may outweigh the benefits for women seeking relief from pain.
Research finds stigma hinders diagnosis and treatment for fat patients.
By Xenia E.
Research shows eliminating certain foods and adding others may alleviate your symptoms.
By Megan Deak
The actress aims to eliminate the shame around pregnancy complications.
By Giddy Staff
Identification of the NPSR1 gene variant could lead to nonhormonal treatment of the disease.
By Helen Massy
Doctors agree TENS works, but more conclusive studies are needed on this alternative treatment.
Working with your doctor can help prevent future complications.
By Holly Ellis
Consistency and color may be trying to tell you something.
Every menstrual cycle is different, but sudden changes might be a sign something's wrong.
By Coralle Skye
Bouncing from one specialist to another is common when seeking an endometriosis diagnosis.
By Holly Ellis
Discussing your heart with your doctor might just change your treatment plan.
By Holly Ellis
Most ovarian cysts are benign, but understanding their symptoms and treatment can be helpful.
By Holly Ellis
Many women are self-treating chronic pelvic pain with CBD, but let's see what science thinks.
Both chronic conditions have similar symptoms, and getting an accurate diagnosis takes time.
By Holly Ellis
Consider first the many effective alternatives that can reduce endometriosis pain.
By Holly Ellis
Three women share their harrowing journey to an endometriosis diagnosis.
An arcuate or heart-shaped uterus is a common abnormality.
Pelvic pain can be debilitating, but finding a cause allows for an active and healthy lifestyle.
By Holly Ellis
Heart disease is just as common among women as men and every bit as dangerous.
By Jessy Humann
Women worldwide know their pain won’t be taken seriously, a burden with deadly consequences.
By Holly Ellis
Try these top 5 ways to manage endometriosis from the comfort of your own home.
By Jessy Humann
The signs often mimic other health conditions—here's what to look for.
By Lynn Braz
Here are some key things to know about your DNA when trying to conceive.
By Kaila Byram
Sometimes a creative touch is needed to manage endometriosis pain.
As someone with this rare condition, let me tell you all about it.
Monthly periods can be a hassle, but changes in your cycle could signal a health issue.
Hysterectomy may offer major relief for endometriosis, but it's usually a last-resort measure.
Battling the pain of endometriosis can be exhausting, and sometimes you need a break.
Maintaining a healthy reproductive system is challenging but necessary for overall wellness.
Tackling infertility begins with understanding the possible causes.
Endometriosis and PCOS can make it tricky to get (or stay) pregnant.
If your bleeding is excessive or your period painful, it may be time to consult your doc.
If you suffer from endometriosis, including your partner in your struggle can bring comfort.
You can still enjoy being intimate despite the changes in your body and sex life.
If you're considering this procedure for your reproductive health, here's what you should know.
By Kelly Kling
A heavy flow or gush is not always normal and can signal more severe health issues.
Myths about endometriosis can spread unfounded fear and cause delays in diagnosis and treatment.
By Sarah Morris
You've conquered cancer. What you have to do now to get your sex life back.
By Kelly Kling
Pain from endometriosis can be unbearable and hard to treat. Massage therapy may help.
Management techniques can make endometriosis bearable and reduce the severity of its symptoms.
By Sarah Morris
Surgery for the condition, including hysterectomy, is invasive but has long-term upsides.
By Holly Ellis
Most of the time, they're nothing to worry about, but stay prepared regardless.
PMS is the most commonly known, but there are more menstrual conditions to be aware of.
How to protect your emotional well-being before divulging the details of your family plan.
Every woman with endometriosis has a unique experience. These tips help me cope with mine.
You can live with endometriosis and thrive, even though its root causes aren't known.
The causes of endometriosis are still relatively unknown, but helpful treatments are available.
Understanding your symptoms is the first step to getting diagnosed with endometriosis.
By Giddy Staff
Studies disagree on whether the traditional practice will solve your conception difficulties.
Here's what you need to know before you get this highly effective contraceptive.
While it doesn't automatically mean infertility, endometriosis may require immediate attention.
By Alexis Schad
Life with endometriosis can be improved by implementing strengthening and stretching exercises.
Intimacy after surgery isn't out of the question, it just takes work.
The link may not be direct, but chronic stress can affect your menstrual cycle. Find out how.
By Sarah Morris
These endometriosis-friendly sex positions can reduce pain and encourage intimacy.
Options can be good but overwhelming. Here's what I found during my birth control search.
By Holly Ellis
Vaginal dryness doesn't have to spell the end of your sex life.
Excluding LGBTQIA+ concerns in medicine can leave trans people hurting.
Many BIPOC face an ongoing struggle to get diagnosed.
By Kai C.
To soothe persistent suffering, many are turning to products made from marijuana plant extracts.
Here's how couples can navigate endometriosis together.
Spotting is definitely annoying and inconvenient, but is it cause for concern?
By Sarah Morris
Pelvic pain is common, but before you receive proper treatment, know what’s causing it.
One woman in 10 is affected by endometriosis—physically, psychologically and sexually.
Up to 20 percent of women suffer dyspareunia. Here’s a journey through the psychological causes.
You’re following all the rules, and yet you’re not getting pregnant. Where do you go from here?
By Giddy Staff
One in 10 women has endometriosis. I was one. Here’s how I found someone to listen and help.