officialelliecolton
Region: GB
Thursday 04 June 2026 18:37:03 GMT
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roxanneschlabertz :
i'm 18 been trying to get diagnosed for 6 years even moved countries and they still don't take me seriously here idk what to do at this point
2026-06-04 21:02:53
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Caroline :
I took my dauggter too the gp again with cripling pains and heavy bleeding and what she givibg her is tablets too try then offer her the pill x
2026-06-05 06:48:50
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AmyBarry.xo :
so glad you spoke out🤍
2026-06-06 20:42:30
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Louise Copland Genx :
And after diagnosis still no help Doctors think your dramatic so think doctors need to be educated on care
2026-06-06 17:14:56
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Daniella Mac Cain :
💯 am going trought hell am on pills for 20 year even the pills it still burst since yesterday am bleeding and have pain all my legs am planing for a sugery no gluten no lactose just no life am stage 4
2026-06-06 16:31:12
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katarzynajanick67 :
I’m naturally a positive person, but until that feeling disappeared, I hadn’t realized how much of my life had been overshadowed by it. Today, I still have good days and bad days. On a good day, I try to do everything because I never know what the next week will bring. I work full-time, I keep going, and I manage my life the best I can. What I find hardest is that endometriosis is often not recognised for what it really is. People hear “pain” and think they understand. But for me, it was never just pain. It was that feeling. A feeling that lived with me every single day. A feeling that stole my energy, my confidence, my social life, and sometimes my sense of who I was. That’s what my struggle with endometriosis has been. Not just pain. That feeling.
2026-06-06 04:08:27
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sonia.masihh :
💯🙏
2026-06-07 06:06:04
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•𝙇𝙃_²¹• :
💛
2026-06-07 08:25:47
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katarzynajanick67 :
After 10 years of living with endometriosis before finally being diagnosed, I spent years trying to explain to people that something wasn’t right. For a long time, I thought what I was experiencing was normal. I lived with pain every day and convinced myself that I was just strong, that I could handle it, that everyone probably felt this way. But it wasn’t just pain. I started calling it “that feeling” because I didn’t know how else to describe it. That feeling was there every single day. Not just during my period. Before my period, during it, after it. Sometimes the pain would ease, but the feeling stayed. The best way I can describe it is a complete lack of energy. It’s like your body is numb and aching at the same time. Everything hurts. Your stomach hurts, your back hurts, your arms hurt. Even your nails feel like they ache. It’s everywhere, and that’s what made it so difficult when doctors asked me where the pain was. Where exactly is it? How do you point to one place when it feels like your whole body is carrying it? I remember telling one doctor that it felt like something had died inside my stomach and spread everywhere. It sounds dramatic, but that was the closest description I could find. At one point, doctors were trying to work out whether I was going through menopause or whether I was depressed. I kept explaining that I wasn’t depressed. I felt low because I was in pain all the time. When you’re living with constant pain, of course your energy disappears. Of course you’re exhausted. Of course you struggle. Over time, I started withdrawing from people. Even my friends tried to understand, but how can someone understand something they can’t see or feel? To them, it looked like I just had difficult periods. They would accept that I wasn’t feeling well and couldn’t come out, but I don’t think anyone truly understood what was happening inside my body. Then I had my first operation. And afterwards, that feeling disappeared completely. For the first time in years, I felt like myself again. I remember feeling genuine happiness. I remember having butterflies in my stomach. I remember waking up and realizing that this was what normal felt like. It wa
2026-06-06 04:06:25
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