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Re: lower back/abdominal pain after climaxFrom: Denise (anonymous@obgyn.net)Thu Apr 29 12:13:42 2004
Hi, Jennifer, The ladies in this forum have had a lot of experience with endo, including me. I was diagnosed with endo in 1987. I am now 36 and have had a few laparoscopies and continue with pain from the endo. Without knowing your doctor, I hate to say this, but if he truly meant that you will only have pain when you are bleeding, then BY ALL MEANS go see another doctor, preferably an endo specialist. I have done a lot of research in trying to find a specialist near me and in the process have on file names of doctors that I came across in other areas, from credible resources. If you'd like, please email me at dbwalker@adelphia.net and I will be glad to send you what I have. You can also check out Yahoo group forums for EndoDocs. After you become a member, which is free and just a matter of submitting an email address, you can read what members have posted on endo specialists and where to find them. There are MANY resources and I will be glad to share them with you. The continual birth control pill method is an option that doctors try. However, it works better after surgery if all the endo found is removed. In some women, BCP do not do the trick. It's a trial and error process to find the right pill for each patient to begin with and then prolonged use thereafter. If you are having pain with intercourse, you cannot continue to "tough it out" with your current doctor. I have pain with intercourse frequently. My endo was found in the cul-de-sac area and uterine ligaments. I have pain in my lower back, tailbone, and lower hips at varying degrees throughout the month. I am hoping to have microsurgery this summer to remove the endo. I have to jump through hoops with my insurance so it is a long process for me at this point. I never recommend to anyone to change doctors. But in your case, please do. One, he didn't remove all of the endo (first clue as to his expertise of endo...granted there are a select group of physicians that can do this well). Second, he doesn't apparently know the nature of endo and the pain involved at different times of the month. Endo responds to hormone changes so you can have pain, and probably will, throughout the month and not just during your period. You are too young to not have better care. Don't waste your twenties in pain. It is an ongoing battle with endo but you can definitely have better care than you have right now. Take care, Denise
At Wed, 28 Apr 2004, Jennifer wrote:
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