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Menorrhagia can be a symptom of endometriosis, potentially leading to anemia. Treatment may involve hormonal therapies, endometrial ablation, or hysterectomy in extreme cases.

Endometriosis on nerves can cause radiating back or leg pain. Managing neuropathic pain includes NSAIDs, neuropathic pain agents, physical therapy, or surgery for severe cases.

Up to 40% of women with endometriosis may have difficulty conceiving. Fertility treatments include medications to stimulate ovulation, surgery to remove endometrial tissue, or assisted reproductive technologies.

Endometriosis may cause diarrhea, constipation, bloating, or nausea, especially during menstrual periods. Gastrointestinal management includes dietary changes, IBS medications, and hormonal treatments.

A common symptom of endometriosis, often exacerbated during menstrual periods. Pain management may include NSAIDs, hormonal treatments, and in severe cases, surgery.

Dyspareunia is a symptom where pain occurs during or after sexual intercourse. Management may include pelvic floor therapy, using lubricants, and positions that place less pressure on the pelvis.

Endometriosis can cause irregular or heavy menstrual cycles. Management includes monitoring the menstrual cycle, hormonal birth control methods, and, in severe cases, endometrial ablation or hysterectomy.

Some patients may experience urinary urgency, frequency, or pain. Treatment options include pain management, hormonal therapies, and surgical interventions if endometrial tissue is causing obstruction.

Painful periods, which can start before the menstrual cycle and extend several days into it. Management includes hormonal contraceptives, pain relievers, and lifestyle changes like diet and exercise.