News
Latest news in the field of endometriosis: clinical and scientific research, updates from national support groups – and general news on progress.
$200 reward for help on looking at “blind spots” in endometriosis $200 reward for identifying papers with significant differences in outcomes of surgery or medical therapy for endo.
COVID-19 and endometriosis Advice from the World Endometriosis Society for patients and healthcare providers on managing endometriosis during lockdown with reduced access to specialist care.
Determining the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the physical and mental health of people with endometriosis Please participate in this survey from the University of Oxford to assist with prioritising care and resources for those with endometriosis during and after COVID-19.
Study to assess the effectiveness of laparoscopic removal of peritoneal endometriosis for the management of chronic pelvic pain Now recruiting women in Scotland with pain suspected endometriosis.
Endometriosis awareness 2020 Endometriosis organisations across the world are organising events in March. Join in and help raise awareness of a disease affecting an estimated 200 million women and girls.
World Endometriosis Organisations (WEO) represents 200 million with endometriosis globally WEO now has 27 member organisations world-wide addressing the significant global issues facing those with endometriosis and to improve their health outcomes.
Scientists are now closer to understanding pain mechanisms in endometriosis Immune cells called macrophages could play a key role in the generation of pain in endometriosis according to research at University of Warwick and University of Edinburgh.
Blood test to diagnose endometriosis A blood test claiming to diagnose endometriosis with a ninety percent accuracy will be launched within a year. But is it all that it is cracked up to be?
You can help us learn more about endometriosis The ROSE Study researchers are exploring what causes endometriosis and if a better treatment can be developed.
Well-being in couples undergoing fertility treatments University of Montreal is conducting a study examining how couples seeking fertility treatments adapt to stress related to infertility.
