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         Endometriosis:     more books (100)
  1. Recipes for the Endometriosis Diet by Carolyn Levett, 2007-12-11
  2. Endometriosis: A Key to Healing Through Nutrition by Dian Shepperson Mills, Michael Vernon, 2002-09
  3. Reclaim your Life - Your Guide to Aid Healing of Endometriosis by Carolyn Levett, 2008-05-07
  4. Endometriosis : The Complete Reference for Taking Charge of Your Health by Mary Lou Ballweg, 2003-09-15
  5. Endometriosis For Dummies by Joseph Krotec MD, Sharon Perkins RN, 2006-11-06
  6. The Endometriosis Sourcebook by Mary Lou Ballweg, The Endometriosis Association, 1995-09-01
  7. Living Well with Endometriosis: What Your Doctor Doesn't Tell You...That You Need to Know by Kerry-ann Morris, 2006-04-01
  8. The Endometriosis Natural Treatment Program: A Complete Self-Help Plan for Improving Health and Well-Being by Valerie Ann Worwood, Julia Stonehouse, 2007-05-18
  9. 100 Q&A About Endometriosis (100 Questions & Answers about) by David B. Redwine, 2008-11-19
  10. Natural Treatment of Fibroid Tumors and Endometriosis by Susan Lark, 1998-11-11
  11. Endometriosis: Healing Through Nutrition by Dian Mills, 1999-06-03
  12. Endometriosis: A Natural Approach by Jo Mears, 1998-01
  13. Fibroid Tumors and Endometriosis by Susan M. Lark, 2004-09-01
  14. Explaining Endometriosis by Lorraine Henderson, Ros Wood, 2001-04-01

1. Endometriosis Information And Links
Personal histories and information on endometriosis, Information on communicating more effectively with your doctor, Links to other endometriosis sites, and related women's health sites.
http://www.frii.com/~geomanda/endo/

2. Georgia Reproductive Specialists
Find comprehensive information particularly on IVF, endometriosis, and pelvic pain treatment options, provided by Georgia Reproductive Specialists. women's healthcare innovations to address infertility, polycystic ovaries, endometriosis, and pelvic pain treatment.
http://www.ivf.com/
Welcome to IVF.com, Your Infertility Home on the Net, a service provided by the medical staff of Georgia Reproductive Specialists. It is our belief that properly informed, you can become an active participant in your healthcare and make better choices. It is the goal of our physicians and IVF laboratory team to provide you with the latest women's healthcare innovations to address infertility, polycystic ovaries, endometriosis, and pelvic pain treatment. Backed by a world reknowned embryology team, Georgia Reproductive Specialists has enabled many couples to resolve their infertility problems. Please take your time reading the information provided in the articles on this site as well as questions that have already been answered. Join in on our Monday evening chat room or contact us if you seek additional information. Search:

3. Endometriosis And Infertility
Read about the author's struggles with the disease, explore information about related conditions and find links to other endo resources. Click on picture to see my "Secret Homepage" ;). endometriosis is a disease which affects 5 million women worldwide.
http://www.ivf.com/endohtml.html
Endometriosis Endometriosis, a cause of female infertility, is a condition in which endometrial tissue, the tissue that lines the inside of the uterus, grows outside the uterus and attaches to other organs in the abdominal cavity such as the ovaries and fallopian tubes. Endometriosis is a progressive disease that tends to get worse over time and can reoccur after treatment. Symptoms include painful menstrual periods, abnormal menstrual bleeding and pain during or after sexual intercourse. The endometrial tissue outside your uterus responds to your menstrual cycle hormones the same way the tissue inside your uterus responds - it swells and thickens, then sheds to mark the beginning of the next cycle. The blood that is shed from the endometrial tissue in your abdominal cavity has no place to go, resulting in pools of blood causing an inflammation that forms scar tissue. The scar tissue can block the fallopian tubes or interfere with ovulation. Another result of endometriosis is the formation of ovarian cysts called endometrioma that may also interfere with ovulation.

4. Endometriosis.org
Dedicated to bringing awareness about endometriosis to women who suffer from it. Order a video or take a look at some research. "endometriosis is the most common cause of pelvic pain there is.
http://www.endometriosis.org/
" Endometriosis is the most common cause of pelvic pain there is. So if a woman has pelvic pain she should begin by assuming she probably has endometriosis. " H O T T O P I C S Video
This privately sponsored web site is partly funded through sales of the video "Endometriosis . The Inside Story" "This video is so good that it simply must get out to the world" Mary Lou Ballweg, US Endometriosis Association. Click here to order Ask your local library to order the "Inside Story" video. Copies can be obtained from : Instructional Video 2219 C St Lincoln NE 68502 NIH Research Study
National Institutes of Health researchers are seeking women to take part.

5. Dr. Cook's Endometriosis And Pelvic Pain Information Center
Directions to Athena Institute of Health Any patients that are interested in coming to see Dr. Cook at Athena Institute of Health can set up an appointment by either (1) calling toll free 1888-256-7705 or 408-358-2511 or (2) by clicking on the
http://www.drcook.com/

6. Welcome To The Endometriosis Zone
The National endometriosis Society exists to aid women who suffer from the disease diagnosed as endometriosis. Founded in 1981 the National endometriosis Society is a UK charity devoted exclusively to this disease.
http://www.endozone.org/
Monthly News Hot Topics Expert Views Case Histories ...
Contact
Endometriosis News
February - March 2003
The Great Debate on Endometriosis is back!
They are at it again: Professor Ledger and Professor Schlaff have a frank discussion about the optimal treatment for the chronic endometriosis patient. Enjoy the broad coverage of interviews from the 58th Annual Meeting of the ASRM with leading experts in the field of endometriosis, covering genetics, pain management, the immune system, theories of endometriosis, laparoscopic and medical treatment, nutrition, infertility, and adhesions. Controversies in endometriosis will be covered at COGI 2003 in April in Berlin. Introducing the Endometriosis Coping Zone , with the latest news from support groups around the world and articles with "coping tips" written by women for women. Climb Kilimanjaro in Africa and raise awareness of endometriosis.
Expert views on endometriosis
Dr Craig Witz explain the theories surrounding endometriosis EZ editorial advisor Dr Stephen Kennedy elaborates on the hunt to identify the endometriosis gene Dr Chii-Ruey Tzeng explains the patterns of understanding the genetics of endometriosis . You may also view Dr Tzeng's ASRM 2002 Poster (2,927KB, MS PowerPoint required).

7. The Endometriosis Association
Nonprofit organization dedicated to providing information and support to women with endometriosis, Category Health Women s Health Gynecologic Disorders endometriosis......The endometriosis Association helps women and girls with the pain andtreatment of endometriosis. doctors endometriosis, endometriosis
http://www.endometriosisassn.org/
EA/NIH study shows women with endometriosis at greater risk for several other diseases. Click to read the full story CLICK to find out how YOU can help the EA!
The Endometriosis Association (EA) is a non-profit, self-help organization founded by women for women. The EA is dedicated to providing information and support to women and girls with endometriosis, educating the public as well as the medical community about the disease, and conducting and promoting research related to endometriosis.
Endometriosis Association
International Headquarters
8585 North 76th Place
Milwaukee, WI 53223 USA
(414) 355-2200 /FAX: (414) 355-6065
Endometriosis Association
8585 N. 76th Place
Milwaukee, WI 53223 USA
phone 414.355.2200 fax 414.355.6065

8. New Zealand Endometriosis Foundation
Offer education, information and support for girls and women with endometriosis and others interested in this disease.
http://www.nzendo.co.nz/
The New Zealand Endometriosis Foundation Inc. About Endometriosis About the Foundation Resources Centres of Excellence ... Contact Us

9. Center For Endometriosis Care | Welcome
Founded to diagnose, treat, and educate women with endometriosis. Free literature and a newsletter Category Health Women s Health Gynecologic Disorders endometriosis......The Center for endometriosis Care was founded to diagnose, treat, and educatewomen with endometriosis. Free literature and a newsletter are available.
http://www.centerforendo.com/
The Center for Endometriosis Care was founded to diagnose, treat, and educate women with endometriosis. Free literature and a newsletter are available.
Endometriosis is a troubling disease that affects millions of women worldwide. It is responsible for hundreds of thousands of missed work hours, pain ranging from mild to crippling, and, for some women, infertility.
Introduction
The Center for Endometriosis Care (CEC) is formed around four principles:
  • Recognizing subtle disease in all its manifestations. Removing all endometriosis while preserving a woman's organs. Performing pathological examination on all excised tissue. Treating women with respect as partners in health care.

Recognize
Disease
Historically, medical textbooks teach that endometriosis looks like black powder burns. However, many studies have shown that black implants are not even the most common. Clear, white, red, yellow, blue and gray implants can also occur. A surgeon who looks only for black spots can miss significant disease. The CEC medical staff has many years and thousands of cases of experience in disease recognition. At the Center for Endometriosis Care, we consider any abnormal area of the peritoneum to be endometriosis until proven otherwise by pathology.
Remove
Disease
Once endometriosis is recognized, it is removed via laparoscopic excision (LAPEX). Although this is a meticulous, highly detailed operation, most women are treated on an out-patient basis.

10. Dr. Cook's Endometriosis And Pelvic Pain Information Center
Comprehensive website includes information on treatment programs, pictures, video clips of procedures, links, and patient comments and references.
http://www.pelvicpain.com/

11. Home
ISTE is a non-profit organization promoting research, education and clinical advances in endometriosis.Category Health Women s Health Gynecologic Disorders endometriosis......The Institute for the Study and Treatment of endometriosis (ISTE). 2425 West22 nd Street Oak Brook, IL 60523 Phone 630954-0054 Fax 630-954-0064.
http://www.endometriosisinstitute.com/
The Institute for the Study and Treatment of Endometriosis (ISTE) 2425 West 22 nd Street
Oak Brook, IL 60523
Phone 630-954-0054 Fax 630-954-0064 550 West Webster Avenue
Chicago, IL 60614
Phone 773-883-3880 Fax 773-883-2741
Our Mission
ISTE is a not-for-profit organization fostering research, education, and clinical advances in Endometriosis Location: ISTE has two locations: one on the near North side of Chicago, at Grant Hospital, which houses our administrative and laboratory facilities, and the second in the western suburbs of Chicago at the Oak Brook Fertility Center in Oak Brook, IL, which is our main office for clinical and laboratory research. Scope of activities: Research
ISTE supports and conducts basic and clinical research to: (1) elucidate the pathophysiology of endometriosis, (2) clarify the association between endometriosis and infertility, (3) develop new, non-invasive diagnostic techniques, (4) develop and test new preventative and therapeutic measures, and (5) identify medical and societal barriers to the diagnosis of endometriosis. Education:
ISTE is committed to the dissemination of knowledge on endometriosis. Lectures, seminars, symposia, post-graduate courses and workshops for medical audiences are regularly provided by our staff. In addition, patient education activities can be scheduled in advance or conducted on an

12. Endometriosis Society Of United Kingdom
Information about the UK's society for endometriosis sufferers. Contains contact details and a message Category Health Women s Health Gynecologic Disorders endometriosis......The National endometriosis Society exists to aid women who sufferfrom the disease diagnosed as endometriosis. NES Online.
http://www.endo.org.uk/
N.E.S. Online.
Never Give Up!
Founded in 1981 the National Endometriosis Society is a UK charity devoted exclusively to this disease. The Society provides:
  • A National help line available 365 days a year on FREEPHONE Groups nationwide A quarterly Newsletter Publications and fact sheets
Alongside this, it:
  • Funds research into endometriosis Raises awareness amongst the medical professionals Raises the awareness of the general public
If you would like to receive an information pack, please send a
large stamped self-addressed envelope to:
The National Endometriosis Society
50 Westminster Palace Gardens
Artillery Row London Tel: 020 7222 2781 Fax: 020 7222 2786 Email: nes@endo.org.uk Media enquiries: 07957 194385 If you want to talk to someone about endometriosis please call our Helpline on FREEPHONE TOP INFORMATION PUBLICATIONS ABOUT US ... MESSAGES

13. Endometriosis Research Center
ERC is a non-profit research Women s Health Gynecologic Disorders endometriosis......ERC is a nonprofit research resource center for endometriosis other women'shealth issues. Therefore, the endometriosis Research Center (ERC) was founded.
http://www.endocenter.org/

Home
Leave ERC Legacy Contact us Meet Our Team ... Press Room We are here to help in anyway we can. With millions of women and teens throughout the world suffering with this chronic gynecological disorder and hundreds more being diagnosed daily, we can no longer afford to be naive and think it is just an insignificant issue. Therefore, the Endometriosis Research Center (ERC) was founded. We are a 501(c)3 non profit organization dedicated to education, providing support, raising awareness, offering women the opportunity to participate in Endometriosis research, and ultimately, to finding a cure. JOIN THE ERC! - (IT'S FREE!)
The ERC is delighted to announce that we are
celebrating our 6th Anniversary!
March is Endometriosis Awareness Month! Find out about: Legislation Awareness, "Day at the Capital", Casual Day, our new "Adopt a Doctor" program and how you can make a difference during Awareness Month by donating $1. Click here for news...

14. The Endometriosis Association
The endometriosis Association helps women and girls with the pain and treatmentof endometriosis. What is endometriosis? What Causes endometriosis?
http://www.endometriosisassn.org/endo.html
What is Endometriosis? End ometriosis is a painful, chronic disease that affects 5 1/2 million women and girls in the USA and Canada, and millions more worldwide. It occurs when tissue like that which lines the uterus (tissue called the endometrium) is found outside the uterus usually in the abdomen on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and ligaments that support the uterus; the area between the vagina and rectum; the outer surface of the uterus; and the lining of the pelvic cavity. Other sites for these endometrial growths may include the bladder, bowel, vagina, cervix, vulva, and in abdominal surgical scars. Less commonly they are found in the lung, arm, thigh, and other locations. This misplaced tissue develops into growths or lesions which respond to the menstrual cycle in the same way that the tissue of the uterine lining does: each month the tissue builds up, breaks down, and sheds. Menstrual blood flows from the uterus and out of the body through the vagina, but the blood and tissue shed from endometrial growths has no way of leaving the body. This results in internal bleeding, breakdown of the blood and tissue from the lesions, and inflammation and can cause pain, infertility, scar tissue formation, adhesions, and bowel problems. What are the Symptoms of Endometriosis?

15. Endometriosis Awareness & Information
This site is dedicated to raising awareness regarding the disease endometriosis.
http://www.HCGResources.com/endoindex.html
Site best viewed with
WELCOME to...
ERC Angel TM here D espite the vast number of women and teens in the world suffering from the reproductive and immunological disease Endometriosis, the illness remains under-diagnosed, under-researched, under-funded and under-treated. There is still, as yet, no definitive cure, despite what less-informed sources would have you believe. Throughout this site you will find articles, news and information pertaining to the disease, as well as resources for support. This site is not intended to suggest or replace medical advice given to you by your healthcare professional; but rather, to educate and empower you to make your own best - informed - decisions concerning your health. While currently incurable, it is entirely possible to effectively manage Endometriosis and live well in spite of the disease . The keys to successfully battling this painful disease include early diagnosis, effective treatment with an Endometriosis specialist not an OB-GYN generalist), the support of those who understand, keeping abreast of the latest information on the disease, and a positive outlook.
Endometriosis is NOT cancer, but recent studies show increased risks of certain cancers in those with Endometriosis, as well as malignant changes in Endometriotic implants.

16. Women's Reproductive Health Information
Provides information on all aspects of PCOS, endometriosis, fibroids, infertility, menopause and breast health. Medical resources as well as health experiences listed.
http://nicho_v.tripod.com
I've moved to here . Please change your bookmarks and visit me there! Thanks! Victoria

17. Endometriosis Association Of Victoria
Australian site (Victoria) with comprehensive glossary, explanations and links.Category Health Women s Health Gynecologic Disorders endometriosis......
http://www.endometriosis.org.au/

18. Endometriosis Research Center
ERC is a nonprofit research resource center for endometriosis otherwomen's health issues. endometriosis Frequently Asked Questions.
http://www.endocenter.org/endo.html

Home
Leave ERC Legacy Contact us Meet Our Team ... Press Room Endometriosis: Frequently Asked Questions The following is a brief summary of the Endometriosis Research Center's "General Endometriosis Fact Sheet." To obtain a copy of the more in-depth Fact Sheet, please contact us or visit donate.net to order through a secure credit card server. Background
Endometriosis is a disease which affects over 7 million women and girls in the USA alone, with millions more worldwide. It is often dismissed by health care providers and society, due to the lack of knowledge and awareness surrounding the disease. There is no cure for Endometriosis, but there are several methods of treatment, which may alleviate some of the pain and symptoms associated with it. Outlined below is an brief overview of Endometriosis, possible symptoms which might lead you to suspect you may be suffering from the disease, and common treatment measures. What is Endometriosis?

19. Gynecology
Understand the menstrual cycle and gynecologic problems such as fibroids, cysts, and endometriosis.
http://www.womens-health.com/health_center/gynecology/index.html

20. Endometriosis Association Information
endometriosis Association. Education Support Research. What is endometriosis? endometriosisis a puzzling disease affecting women in their reproductive years.
http://www.ivf.com/endoassn.html
Endometriosis Association
Education Support Research What is Endometriosis?
Endometriosis is a puzzling disease affecting women in their reproductive years. The name comes from the word "endometrium," which is the tissue that lines the inside of the uterus and builds up and sheds each month in the menstrual cycle. In endometriosis, tissue like the endometrium is found outside the uterus, in other areas of the body. In these locations outside the uterus, the endometrial tissue develops into what are called "nodules," "tumors," "lesions," "implants," or "growths." These growths can cause pain, infertility, and other problems. The most common locations of endometrial growths are in the abdomen-involving the ovaries , fallopian tubes, the ligaments supporting the uterus, the area between the vagina and the rectum , the outer surface of the uterus , and the lining of the pelvic cavity . Sometimes the growths are also found in abdominal surgery scars, on the intestines or in the rectum, on the bladder, vagina, cervix, and vulva (external genitals). Endometrial growths have also been found outside the abdomen, in the lung, arm, thigh, and other locations, but these are uncommon. Endometrial growths are generally not malignant or cancerous, they are a type of normal type of tissue outside the normal location. However, in recent decades there has been an increased frequency of malignancy occurring or being recognized in conjunction with endometriosis. Like the lining of the uterus, endometrial growths usually respond to the hormones of the menstrual cycle. They build up tissue each month, break down, and cause bleeding.

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