11/03/2026
I’m sorry — I tried to summarise this as much as I could.
It’s such a big subject.
I’ll keep sharing more during March since it’s Endometriosis Awareness Month💛
I’ve been working with women with pelvic pain and endometriosis for about 10 years, and it has been a journey — one that began at a time when there were very few studies, limited resources, and even less conversation about what women were experiencing.
Over the years I’ve learned that pelvic pain is rarely just one thing.
While conditions like endometriosis are real and can be deeply impactful, focusing only on lesions or surgery often leaves out many of the pieces that shape pain: the nervous system, hormones, the immune system, trauma, environment, lifestyle, and the way we relate to our bodies.
Many people are led to believe that their body is broken and needs to be fixed from the outside.❤️🩹
But healing often begins somewhere much more fundamental🌈
It begins with being listened to.
With being taken seriously.
With time, compassion and presence.
Sometimes those simple elements…the ones that medicine often overlooks, are the very things that help restore safety in the nervous system and open the door to deeper healing.
*When I refer to women in this post, I also mean people who menstruate and people assigned female at birth, including those who identify as non-binary or transgender, who may also experience pelvic pain, periods and ovulation.