Resources
Endometriosis resources including support groups, self-help books, articles, coping, and a glossary
The UNHysterectomy This excellent book, “UNHysterectomy”, provides a step-by-step guide for women seeking relief from heavy bleeding and/or endometriosis, and who wish to avoid the drastic step of having a hysterectomy.
Endometriosis: Science and practice “Endometriosis: Science and Practice” is the most complete compilation of everything known about endometriosis from basic science, therapeutic outcome, and impact of the disease. A must read for everyone interested in moving the field of endometriosis forward.
Painful intercourse Painful intercourse – painful sex – is common with endometriosis. This article provides suggestions of how to make sex possible for those with dyspareunia.
A History of Endometriosis A History of Endometriosis by Ronald Batt MD takes us on a scientific (and entertaining!) journey from the early science of endometriosis leading to today’s understanding of the disease.
Talking with your doctor Helpful advice on how to prepare and communicate effectively with your physician to decide on your treatment for endometriosis.
Tips on how to find a specialist in endometriosis and what to bear in mind when choosing your physician.
Tips for dealing with side effects associated with drug treatments Dealing with side effects of drugs for endometriosis that put women into an artificial menopause. How to combat hot flushes, etc, due to Lupron, Zoladex and other GnRH analogues.
Communications: one way to understand endometriosis John Blondin talks about the difficulties of dealing with endometriosis in a relationshiphip and how communication is key!
Endometriosis: Current management and future trends In “Endometriosis: current management and future trends” Juan Garcia-Velasco and Botros Rizk have assembled an exceptional collection of papers from eminent sources – a veritable who’s who of endometriosis publications.
Endometriosis can be difficult to understand for partners, friends, family, colleagues. This article explains long-term effect of endometriosis and how partners/family can be supportive.
