One Major Cause of Infertility (2)

I will like to continue on one of the causes of infertility which is Endometriosis. Am sorry for not continue the next day as promised due to some logistic reason. Most cases of Endometriosis are diagnosed in women aged around 25 to 45years, endometriosis has been reported in girls as young as 11years of age. Endometriosis is rare in postmenopausal woman. Studies further suggest that endometriosis is most common in taller, thin women with a low body mass index (BMI). Delaying pregnancy until an older age, never giving birth, early onset of menses, and late menopause all have been shown to increase the risk of Endometriosis.




It also likely that there are genetic factors that predispose a woman to develop endometriosis, since having a first-degree relative with the condition increases the chance that a woman will develop the condition.

What causes endometriosis?
The cause of endometriosis is unknown. One theory is that the endometrial tissue is deposited in unusual locations by the backing up menstrual flow into the fallopian tubes and the pelvic and abdominal cavity during menstruation (termed retrograde menstruation). The cause of retrograde menstruation is not clearly understood. But retrograde menstruation cannot sole cause of endometriosis. Many women have retrograde menstruation in varying degrees, yet not all of them develop endometriosis.

Another possibility is that areas lining the pelvic organs possess primitive cells that are able to grow into other forms of tissue, such as endometrial cells. (This process is termed coelomic metaplasia) It is also likely that direct transfer of endometrial tissues during surgery may be responsible for the endometriosis implants sometimes seen in surgical scars (for example, episiotomy or cesarean section scars). Transfer of endometrial cells via the bloodstream or lymphatic system is the most likely explanation for the rare cases of endometriosis that develop in the brain and other organs distant from the pelvis.

Finally, there is evidence that shows alternations in the immune response in women with endometriosis, which may affect the body’s  natural ability to recorgnise and destroy any misdirected growth of endometrial tissue.

What are endometriosis symptoms? 
Most women who have endometriosis, infact, do not have symptoms. Of those who do experience symptoms, the common symptoms are:

*Pain (usually pelvic) that usually occurs just before menstration and lessens after menstruation

*Painful sexual intercourse

*Cramping during intercourse

*Cramping or pain during bowel

*Movements or urination

Infertility

The pain intensity can change from month to month, and vary greatly among women. Some women experience progressive worsening of symptoms, while others can have resolution of pain without treatment, the goodnews is that the fertility boost helps to get rid of the endometriosis. Your testimony is the next

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Congratulations!!!

Yemmy Macclean

Your Friend &Fertility Coach

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