Guest guest Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 Hi Dee, I have lost your email on this subject but wanted to respond that I am not doubting the existence of this condition--just wondering about it. Apparently one can have gastrointestinal endometriosis (as well as bladder and lung endometriosis?) without ever having pelvic endometriosis. So I am just still wondering about causes. When I was diagnosed with endometriosis a hundred years ago I was told that being of the tender age of 28 and not having had a pregnancy, that my body was tired of preparing for pregnancy (by the monthly blood buildup) and was just leaving all that blood in there. (or something like that). I was told that when I had a baby it would all go away. It did? Now I am wondering if gastrointestinal endo also has something to do with baby having or what. Just curious making about all this--speculating out loud. The following site seems to have a lot of information about this if anybody is interested: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-230X/3/18 Arline Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 Oh I hear you Ar.... *grin*... I didn't mean to say you doubted it at all.. just that 'I' wasn't surprised to hear about it. I'm wondering too how many other conditions may be caused by it but overlooked or a wrong diagnosis given. Your approach is more to the 'why' of it as you said the causes. Me, I'm more oriented with the fix the doggone thing and get the correct diagnosis I guess. Not that I don't want to know why either,... but if it's me going thru that, it's priorities first. Just like all those various V names that were thrown at me as a diagnosis and why I gave up even trying to define it or wanting a name in the end..... Just FIX the damn thing. But my gawd imagine being diagnosed with colon cancer and it's that! Jeesh. I see they call it "extrapelvic endometriosis" I too remember always hearing that having a baby would fix that endo... No idea if that was true or not (and seems it was always a males opinion) but personally I don't see how that would have anything to do with it but could be 100% wrong too... and seeing you said 'did it?" Is that how it worked for you? Did it help? All very interesting tho indeed and glad you found that and brought it up. Dee Gastrointestinal Endometriosis/Dee Hi Dee,I have lost your email on this subject but wanted torespond that I am not doubting the existence of thiscondition--just wondering about it.Apparently one can have gastrointestinal endometriosis(as well as bladder and lung endometriosis?) withoutever having pelvic endometriosis. So I am just stillwondering about causes.When I was diagnosed with endometriosis a hundredyears ago I was told that being of the tender age of28 and not having had a pregnancy, that my body wastired of preparing for pregnancy (by the monthly bloodbuildup) and was just leaving all that blood in there.(or something like that). I was told that when I had ababy it would all go away. It did?Now I am wondering if gastrointestinal endo also hassomething to do with baby having or what. Just curiousmaking about all this--speculating out loud.The following site seems to have a lot of informationabout this if anybody is interested:http://www.biomedcentral.com/1471-230X/3/18Arline ------------------------------------**IF REPLYING TO THIS POST, PLEASE REMOVE ORIGINAL POST, Thanks for your cooperation! ***** Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 13, 2008 Report Share Posted June 13, 2008 Hi Dee, I bet you think I am arguing with you. LOL ) I'm not by the way. If they can fix something that they haven't a clue what is causing it, I doubt if it is really fixed in most cases. Certainly Endo hasn't been fixed and most of the vulvar disorders we talk about don't seem to be fixed. But I am for whatever works. Arline --- Dee Troll dtroll@...> wrote: > Oh I hear you Ar.... *grin*... > > I didn't mean to say you doubted it at all.. just > that 'I' wasn't surprised to hear about it. I'm > wondering too how many other conditions may be > caused by it but overlooked or a wrong diagnosis > given. Your approach is more to the 'why' of it as > you said the causes. Me, I'm more oriented with the > fix the doggone thing and get the correct diagnosis > I guess. Not that I don't want to know why > either,... but if it's me going thru that, it's > priorities first. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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