Endometriosis Stages:
Find out the four stages of Endometriosis

There are four primary endometriosis stages.Stage one is the minimal form of endometriosis through to stage four, the most severe.
Endometriosis is when the tissue that normally is found in the lining of the uterus actually ends up growing outside of the uterus in places it shouldn't.
When you get your period it can be painful because this type of tissue swells with blood which can be very problematic depending upon where the tissue is located.
It can also interfere with your ability to conceive easily or get pregnant.
Not everyone who has endometriosis suffers the same. There are actually different stages of the medical condition.

Stage One Endometriosis

If you are experiencing stage one of this medical condition, your symptoms won't be too bad, infact they will be minimal. You will have surface endometriosis with a filmy adhesion.

Stage Two Endometriosis

If you are in the stage two category you may have mild endometriosis, so you will have surface symptoms but maybe a little bit deeper endometriosis with a filmy adhesion.

Stage Three Endometriosis

Stage three endometriosis starts getting a bit more serious. You will start having moderate symptoms with surface and deep endometriosis along with a mixture of filmy and thick adhesions.

Stage Four Endometriosis

If you are one of the unlucky ones with stage four endometriosis than you will experience severe symptoms that go well below the surface. Your deep endometriosis will have thick adhesions.

Symptoms Of Endometriosis

Having endometriosis is actually a common problem for women, particularly in their years of conception. Symptoms can worsen over time and are usually most felt by women who are perhaps in their thirties or forties, but as long as you have a period it can happen to you.

Depending on the severity you could experience the following symptoms:

- cramping - increased menstrual pain- pain in your pelvis- pain during intercourse- trouble conceiving and getting pregnant

Check out this video to help you manage your endometriosis

You should visit a doctor if you suspect you might have endometriosis so you can get a proper diagnosis and go through the process of working out whether you can get relief non-surgically or via surgery.