Endometriosis

Price

Varies

Turnaround

24 hours

Appointment

60 minutes

Young Woman Having Endometriosis Pain on the Bed
4.8
4.8/5
4.7
4.7/5

Understanding Endometriosis

Endometriosis is a common and often chronic condition in which uterine tissue (or endometrium, which lines the womb) appears in other parts of the body.
This endometrial tissue can be found in the ovaries and fallopian tubes, or even in the stomach, bladder, bowels and other parts of the digestive tract. It is less common in post-menopausal women than it is in women of childbearing age.

Statistics​

of cervical cancer cases are preventable
0 %
women are affected by endometriosis
0 In 10
women are affected by PCOS
0 In 10
New cases of uterine cancer, 2016-2018, UK
0

Signs of endometriosis

The causes of endometriosis are not known, although it is thought to be related to genetics, immune system problems, the spread of endometrial cells via the lymphatic system, or retrograde menstruation (when the lining of the womb flows upwards and becomes embedded in the pelvis).

Symptoms of endometriosis include severe period pain and pelvic pain (during your period or throughout the month of your cycle), heavy bleeding, pain during or after sex, rectal bleeding, and fatigue. The pain and chronic nature of endometriosis, which can interfere with daily life, can, in some cases, cause depression. Infertility is the main complication of endometriosis. Many other conditions may present with similar symptoms, so speaking to a specialist doctor is important.

Diagnosis may include laparoscopy, which allows the doctor to see patches of endometrial tissue inside the body. Once diagnosed, treatment options include anti-inflammatory painkillers, hormone-based treatments, or minor surgical procedures to remove patches of endometrial tissue.

There is currently no absolute cure for endometriosis. Still, with appropriate treatment, the symptoms can be lessened, and surgery to remove endometrial tissue can help to improve the likelihood of getting pregnant.

What to do next

You are in safe hands with the support of our excellent consultants. Come in for an appointment to discuss your options regarding treatment, diagnosis, your symptoms, or any concerns.

How To Book A Private Doctor Appointment?

book online or call us

Use our online booking engine or book your test by giving us a call.

Choose your test type

On the online booking engine select the “appointment type” you need.

meet with our experts

You will be seen by one of our friendly doctors or trained clinicians.

Procedure

Prepare for your specialist appointment by gathering comprehensive information about your medical history, diagnoses, test results, and treatments from all previous doctors.

During the test

The specifics can vary, but the focus is on understanding your symptoms, conducting necessary evaluations, and formulating a plan for managing endometriosis.

Results can vary due to a variety of factors.

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fAQ

How do I know if I have PCOS?
The only way to know for sure is to see a doctor. The most common symptoms of polycystic ovaries are irregular periods, and hirsutism (excess facial or body hair).
Weight gain can affect the production of insulin. Women with PCOS typically already have a resistance to the action of insulin, which means that overall insulin levels will be much higher in a woman who is both overweight and has PCOS.
If untreated, polycystic ovarian syndrome can lead to a higher risk of other health problems such as high cholesterol and type 2 diabetes.

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