Got two minutes? Help get endometriosis heard in Parliament. Help us build support for an All-Party Caucus for Endometriosis. We’re asking Bloc Québécois MPs to work with Endometriosis Canada, specialist surgeons, and patient groups—with patients’ experiences helping guide the conversation. TAKE ACTION IN THREE SIMPLE STEPS 1. Choose an MP below. 2. Copy the email and add your name. 3. Send it from your own email account. WHO TO CONTACT Yves-François Blanchet — Beloeil—Chambl

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Period cramps are common, but pain that disrupts your life deserves care. Learn when to book an appointment and what to ask.

A normal ultrasound does not rule out endometriosis. Learn what scans can miss and what to ask your healthcare provider.

Learn about possible early signs of endometriosis, including painful periods and pelvic pain, and when to seek medical advice.

Severe period pain that disrupts school, sleep or daily life deserves attention. Learn the signs of endometriosis in teens—and how parents and schools can offer support.

What does endometriosis feel like? It can be much more than painful periods. From pelvic pain and fatigue to bloating, bowel issues and back pain, endometriosis affects everyone differently.

My period started when I was 11. By the age of 14 I was put on the birth control pill. My high school years, besides going to classes, I spent a lot of time in the nurse’s office, writhing in pain.

It's not an official medical term, but if you've experienced it, you know exactly what it means.

Diaphragmatic endometriosis is a lesser-known form of extra-pelvic endometriosis that can cause pain in the ribs, upper abdomen, chest, shoulder, or upper back — often around a person’s period or…

Living with endometriosis and chronic illness can change who we are, but it does not take away our worth, strength, community, or ability to find moments of joy.

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