The condition known as endometriosis occurs when the endometrium, the tissue that lines your uterus, grows in locations other than the uterus. These tissues are known as ectopic endometrium, or endometrial implants.
Most frequently, endometriosis affects the tissue lining your pelvis, bowel, or ovaries. Rarely, endometrial tissue may proliferate outside of your pelvic area. As it enters the uterine endometrium, these tissues experience hormonal changes related to the menstrual cycle.
Depending on how far the endometrium has spread, the disease can progress through the stages of minimal, mild, moderate, and severe. The severity of the disease depends upon the many factors like location, number, size and depth of the endometrial implants. A laparoscopy may be useful for diagnosis.
Symptoms
Pain that comes on before, during, or after menstruation is the most typical sign of endometriosis.
Menstrual flow is increased as a result of pelvic congestion.
Pain can arise during bowel movements, urination, or sexual activity. Some women experience incapacitating pain.
persistent pelvic or low back pain.
The implants experience the same growth, disintegration, and bleeding during each menstrual cycle as the endometrium, which lines the uterus. Because of this, endometriosis pain typically subsides by the time the menstrual cycle ends, having initially started as a mild form of discomfort a few days prior.
However, if an implant grows in a sensitive area, it may cause pain all the time or only during specific activities like exercising, having sex, or going to the toilet. Some women are symptomless or have no issues. Others experience infertility or moderate to severe symptoms. It is impossible to forecast if endometriosis will worsen, get better, or remain unchanged until menopause.
Numerous variables, including the position, quantity, size, and depth of the endometrial implants, affect how severe the disease is.
Issues with infertility:
Endometriosis affects 20% to 40% of infertile women; some women have multiple potential causes of infertility. Experts are not entirely sure how endometriosis results in infertility. That might be the case.Adhesions, or scar tissue, can develop at the locations of implants and alter the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries’ structure or function.
The fluid (peritoneal fluid) surrounding the organs in the abdominal cavity may have different chemical and hormonal composition as a result of the endometrial implants. This could stop a pregnancy or alter the menstrual cycle.
HOMOECOPATHIC METHOD
With its all-encompassing approach, homoeopathy can treat the illness. Endometriosis can be treated with time-tested homoeopathic medications. However, it would be incorrect to claim that homoeopathy offers a cure-all for all cases of endometritis. Because every case of endometritis is unique, homoeopathy treats each case differently. The unique characteristics of the patient are of utmost significance. It eliminates the system’s aberrant inclinations. abnormal endometrial tissue growth that eventually regresses in places where it shouldn’t be. When medications are taken as directed by a doctor, normal periods return without causing severe discomfort. If homoeopathic medications are taken on time, endometriosis will no longer be the cause of infertility.
Diseases
BLOOD& VASCULAR
CARDIAC
CHILDREN DISORDERS
ENT
EYE
FEMALE DISORDERS
GASTRIC
JOINT
KIDNEY
MALE DISORDERS
MOUTH
NEUROLOGY
SKIN