Summary. A disease known as endometriosis occurs when tissue that resembles the lining of the uterus grows outside of it. It can make getting pregnant more difficult and result in excruciating pelvic pain. From the time of a person's first menstrual cycle until menopause, endometriosis may develop. Tissue resembling the uterine lining grows outside the uterus in endometriosis, a frequently painful disorder. It frequently affects the tissue lining the pelvic, fallopian tubes, and ovaries. Endometriosis growths might sporadically be detected outside of the pelvic organ region. With every menstrual cycle, endometriosis tissue undergoes the same thinning, disintegration, and bleeding as the uterine lining. However, it remains within the body and grows in unwanted places. Endometriomas, or cysts, can develop in the ovaries as a result of endometriosis. Inflammatory surrounding tissue can result in the formation of scar tissue. Adhesions, which are bands of fibrous tissue, can also develop. These may result in pelvic organs and tissues adhering to one another.
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