Resources
Endometriosis resources including support groups, self-help books, articles, coping, and a glossary
Explaining endometriosis “Explaining endometriosis”, by Ros Wood and Lorraine Henderson, is the first book written for women with endometriosis with clear and accurate information about endometriosis and its treatments, enabling women to make well-informed treatment decisions. It is an excellent tool for partners and family also.
What to do when the doctor says it’s endometriosis “What to do when the doctor says it’s endometriosis”, by Tom Lyons MD, provides easy to understand advice on easing the pain of endometriosis and learning about the disease’s impact on fertility.
Normal blood loss during menstruation Scottish scientist, Dr Steve Campbell, has created a website, which allows women to see if their menstrual blood loss is small, average, or too much.
Quiero tener un hijo ¡cueste lo que cueste! De forma clara, sincera y transparente, en su autobiografía, Carmen Martinez Jover, presenta la problemática de la infertilidad representándola con imágenes de sus cuadros.
I want to have a child: whatever it takes “I want to have a child: whatever it takes” is a beautiful book of paintings, which tell Carmen Martinez Jover’s tireless struggle against infertility -and how she became a mother!
Surgical management of endometriosis This is a beautifully illustrated monograph bringing together respected authorities on the surgical management of endometriosis. The editor, David Redwine, has been closely associated with the development of many of the laparoscopic techniques used around the world for the surgical management of endometriosis.
Endometriosis: the complete reference for taking charge of your health “Endometriosis: the complete reference for taking charge of your health” is the third book by Mary Lou Ballweg and the Endometriosis Association, and continues their tradition of compiling previously published articles into a book volume.
Living well with endometriosis “Living well with endometriosis” by Kerry-Ann Morris is a compilation of stories from hundreds of women who have contributed with their perspectives on endometriosis and provides a holistic view of how to cope with the disease, including its psychological aspects.
The endometriosis sourcebook “The Endometriosis Sourcebook” by Mary Lou Ballweg and the Endometriosis Association (EA) contains almost 500 pages of basic information for women with endometriosis, mainly previously published in the EA’s newsletters.
