A lot of women are suffering with endometriosis. It can be mild to severe to absolutely crippling.
A lot of symptoms happen because of it. Some women just have pain around the bladder.
Some women have pain in the intestinal tract, the colon. It gets really confusing though.
It crosses and blurs the lines of intestinal tract disorders into endometriosis.
Really what makes endometriosis so difficult is when there is inflammation inside the colon and intestinal tract from intestinal tract disorders.
So when that's happening, plus the inflammation from the endometriosis, that's when it can become more debilitating and even crippling.
So some of the symptoms women get is a cramping, spasms, they can't sleep at night.
When their cycles and menstruation come, it gets worse and worse.
Some women just absolutely drag when their cycle's on its way because they know between that and the endometriosis they're going to have a difficult time.
And these symptoms can cross all kinds of boundaries, reach all kinds of borders when it comes down to the body.
So it's not just, well, I got a little cramp here or a little pain here.
It can be cramping everywhere from your abdomen on down, even into the legs, triggering off sciatic pain.
So what happens with endometriosis is it tends to really trigger off the sciatic nerves.
So those sciatic nerves run down the legs, tibial nerves too.
So endometriosis branches out.
So it's not just this central thing.
It goes everywhere.
And when it hits the sciatic nerves, then your leg hurts down to your feet.
Then your butt hurts.
then your thigh hurts, then your lower back, then your hips hurt. So endometriosis tends to branch
out everywhere and that's what makes it so difficult. It's not one location and one spot
only. It covers so many different areas and it gets so difficult, not just the bladder, but in
the sense of urinating in the middle of the night, feeling an urgency to pee. And then when your cycle
comes on and menstruation comes on, the urgency to pee with that cycle and the endometriosis and
the back pain and the sciatic pain. There's so much to describe here and so much women go through,
it's so difficult. Let's talk about the cause for a few seconds. The cause is bacterian viruses,
viruses and bacteria feeding off of foreign and synthetic hormones from outside sources,
not inside sources in the body, but outside exposures. The bacteria and viruses do that.
And then the byproduct that the bacteria and viruses create prompts abnormal tissue growth.
So this concludes this episode of endometriosis.
