Treatment & Care

Many patients are told that a hysterectomy will cure their endometriosis. Unfortunately, this is a common misconception. While a hysterectomy can help some symptoms—especially heavy bleeding or adenomyosis—it does not eliminate endometriosis , because endometriosis exists outside the uterus . For some people, symptoms may return months or even years after surgery. If you previously had endometriosis removed and underwent a hysterectomy but still experience cyclical flare-ups

Persistent pain with endometriosis may not always come from lesions alone. Pelvic floor dysfunction is a common but overlooked contributor — and treatable with the right care.

Choosing an endometriosis surgeon can be overwhelming. Knowing the right questions to ask can help you feel more confident, informed, and supported as you navigate your care. 💛

Explore the different drug treatments for endometriosis, how they work, and what patients should know about benefits and risks.

When it comes to adenomyosis, ablation is not only ineffective, it can sometimes make symptoms worse.

Endometriosis affects nearly 1 in 10 people assigned female at birth, yet getting proper care remains a challenge in Canada. Many patients wait years for a diagnosis and even longer for surgery. Why is that? While many gynecologists can help manage symptoms, only a small number are trained in advanced excision surgery, the type of surgery that fully removes endometriosis tissue. This is considered the gold standard for treatment, especially for those with deep or complex dise