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	<title>Comments on: Hydrotherma Ablation &#8211; Help for Heavy Bleeding?</title>
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		<title>By: Vicky</title>
		<link>http://www.healthonlineblog.com/endometriosis/hydrotherma-ablation-help-for-heavy-bleeding/comment-page-1/#comment-27</link>
		<dc:creator>Vicky</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 17 Apr 2009 16:02:48 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Jen,

If I remember your doctor thinks you have adenomyosis and endo? 

 The first is basically endo inside your uterus which makes it thicken and go spongy. The second will probably be found anywhere in your pelvic area, it can be on your bowel, bladder, fallopian tubes, ovaries...in fact anywhere in your pelvis.  I even had it growing on my pelvic nerve. 

 The reason you would still get pain is because endo is basically the same tissue you find in the womb so each month when you have your period an ablation would not stop the tissue outside of the womb from bleeding)this tissue acts the same way and bleeds.  There is nowhere for it to go and that is when pain developes  and scar tissue which causes adhesions to other pelvic organs.  This also causes a lot of the pain with sufferers of endo.

If I could have used an alternative to a hyst I would have, my endo was severe with lots of scar tissue and adhesions to other pelvic organs. In my case it was my only option.  Usually if it is not too severe they can keep doing laparoscopic excisions of the endo but this obviously involves going in and out of hospital to have this done.

I think you really need to talk some more with your surgeon and get him to tell you what stage this is at and if you need a hyst at this point or if excision is an option.

Please let us know how you are getting on with this. My heart goes out to you I know how much pain this causes and also what a big decision this is.

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		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Jen,</p>
<p>If I remember your doctor thinks you have adenomyosis and endo? </p>
<p> The first is basically endo inside your uterus which makes it thicken and go spongy. The second will probably be found anywhere in your pelvic area, it can be on your bowel, bladder, fallopian tubes, ovaries&#8230;in fact anywhere in your pelvis.  I even had it growing on my pelvic nerve. </p>
<p> The reason you would still get pain is because endo is basically the same tissue you find in the womb so each month when you have your period an ablation would not stop the tissue outside of the womb from bleeding)this tissue acts the same way and bleeds.  There is nowhere for it to go and that is when pain developes  and scar tissue which causes adhesions to other pelvic organs.  This also causes a lot of the pain with sufferers of endo.</p>
<p>If I could have used an alternative to a hyst I would have, my endo was severe with lots of scar tissue and adhesions to other pelvic organs. In my case it was my only option.  Usually if it is not too severe they can keep doing laparoscopic excisions of the endo but this obviously involves going in and out of hospital to have this done.</p>
<p>I think you really need to talk some more with your surgeon and get him to tell you what stage this is at and if you need a hyst at this point or if excision is an option.</p>
<p>Please let us know how you are getting on with this. My heart goes out to you I know how much pain this causes and also what a big decision this is.</p>
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