Endometriosis is not endometrial cancer. Stage 4 endometriosis and stage four endometrial cancer mean different things. Here’s what to know.

Laparoscopic surgery is the most comment method for reaching an endometriosis diagnosis. Learn why endo slips past diagnostic testing, plus questions to ask a doctor.

Endometriosis pain is more than pain with periods. Endo pain can feel burning, achy, and a lot of other ways. Learn how to explain endo pain to a doctor.

Endometriosis symptoms range from pelvic pain and bladder issues to nausea and intense menstrual cramps. Learn how to get your symptoms diagnosed.

Endometriosis can spread in or on the bowels, causing constant or cyclical constipation, pelvic pain, diarrhea, and more. Learn where treatment stands.

Endometriosis can be classified into four stages based on the number and depth of endometrial implants and whether there is scarring and ovarian cysts. This article discusses what endometriosis stages mean about your disease, how they're diagnosed, and the role of other classification systems.

Endometriosis treatment may significantly improve your quality of life if you’ve been dealing with chronic pain. Find help for endometriosis here.

Symptoms of endometriosis commonly occur in the pelvic floor, but lesions may also cause pain in other places like the lungs. Here’s how to get relief.

Despite increased awareness, endometriosis can be challenging to diagnose, even with a pelvic exam, blood tests, imaging tests, and laparoscopy. Learn why.

Endometriosis generally affects women between ages 15 and 49. No one knows the cause of the disorder, but age, genetics, weight, and menstrual cycles play a part. Learn more.