Endometriosis was first described in 1860. Only now do we have a non-invasive alternative to diagnosing it.

While endometriosis itself isn’t cancerous, scientists found a genetic link between the two that could help treatment for both.

New research found that women use metaphors to describe pain as an attempt to communicate it with accuracy, but it’s often dismissed during consultations.

Endometriosis is common and incurable, and gene-based research can shape better treatment options.

Women with endometriosis are often less able to work in their desired profession -- raising concerns about the lack of understanding around the condition.

"I feel so angry and so helpless knowing how common it is, and yet how the medical community just neglects it."

The disorder can be extremely painful, is poorly understood, and can take years to diagnose.

The new research offers a biological explanation for why mental health struggles and stomach problems so often accompany endometriosis.

Statistically speaking, around 1 in every 7 women you encounter is menstruating right now.

Persistent pain down below is an overlooked symptom of disorders like endometriosis, pelvic floor dysfunction and many more.

If successful, it might be the most cost-effective way to treat an 'incurable' condition.

‘She Says She’s Fine,” says it's about women’s health, but it's more about women's experiences.

Acupuncture, yoga, Ayurveda, anyone?

A groundbreaking study offers hope for a hard-to-treat condition.

Non-responders won't have to waste time trying a standard treatment that won't work.

Inflammation could activate an immune response that wears out the body.