Dr Jill Ingenito

Dr Jill Ingenito Chronic pelvic pain OBGYN. My passion is endometriosis, adenomyosis, and pelvic floor disorders!

01/03/2026

How to find an endometriosis surgeon: I swear by this algorithm so watch til the end(o): and it’s not me 😅

Nancy’s nook x x x ur local pelvic floor PT = ur endometriosis surgeon.

01/02/2026

✌️2 0 2 5 ✌️

#2025 #2026

01/02/2026

Out for 2026: Endo edition ✌️
1. Endometriosis ablation - just no
2. Grouping progestins & progesterones in the same bucket of therapy
3. Fearing estrogen therapy
4. One code for surgeons - ablative techniques are not the same and should not be reimbursed the same
5. Endometriosis is not a competition
6. Failing to acknowledge all the possible pain drivers aside from endo

#2026

What would you add?

12/31/2025

HNY 🥂 Thanks for being here! 🥂New content coming soon….

#2026

12/30/2025

Have the surgery. Excision surgery only & do your research because experience matters🫶🏻

Comment below to support her👇 what were your symptoms & how was your surgical experience 😷

#2026

12/24/2025

I’m working a lot over the next 2 weeks in addition to the joy & madness of the holidays for this, for you. 💛

duet

12/24/2025

Endometriosis patients are often the first to recognize something is wrong, despite being told it’s all normal.

Why? Because they live in their bodies every day. When pain is persistent, cyclical, progressive, and doesn’t respond to “normal” treatments, patients notice the pattern long before imaging or labs ever do.

Endometriosis is frequently missed on ultrasounds and MRIs. Exams can be normal. Symptoms are minimized. So after years of being told “everything looks fine,” many patients start trusting what their body has been telling them all along.

If you suspect endometriosis, that instinct matters.

12/23/2025

Certain bacteria in the uterus may help fuel the inflammation that allows endometriosis to grow and form scar tissue outside of your uterus 🦠 More studies needed 💛 Published in 🔖

12/18/2025

Hip pain is not always coming from the hip.

If your imaging is normal and physical therapy is not helping, it may be time to look deeper. Endometriosis can cause hip pain through inflammation, nerve irritation, and pelvic muscle dysfunction.

Credit:

12/17/2025

Chronic illness tries to write a future filled with limitations, loss, and fear. But that story is not finished.

You are allowed to grieve what’s hard and still imagine joy. You are allowed to acknowledge the pain without letting it define every milestone.

How have you rewritten the narrative of endometriosis?

12/13/2025

In patients with hypermobility, EDS, or HSD, pelvic pain is often amplified by pelvic floor muscle overactivity, joint instability, and nervous system sensitization.

Endometriosis adds another layer of inflammation, and going straight to the operating room without addressing the musculoskeletal drivers can worsen pain and make for a challenging recovery.

This is why pelvic floor musculoskeletal therapy comes first, followed by excision surgery when the body is prepared.

Treating the pelvic floor first improves surgical outcomes, reduces postoperative flares, and helps patients recover more effectively after excision.

This is not choosing therapy instead of surgery. This is choosing the right order.

If you have endometriosis with hypermobility, POTS, MCAS, or chronic pelvic floor symptoms, this sequencing matters.

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Denver, CO
80112

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