Marja from Maribor, Slovenia, asked:
Dear Julie,
My name is Marja, and my dearest friend shared your incredible work with me.
I’ve been living with endometriosis since my mid-20s, and now, at 40, the pain is constant and often overwhelming.
I’m reaching out to ask if you see any relief ahead for me, and if removing my uterus is a step I should consider for healing.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your time and guidance.
With gratitude,
Marja
Dear Marja,
Thank you for your question. Endometriosis is a challenge many women face, and I can feel the toll it’s taking on you.
Women’s health expert Christiane Northrup, MD, says, “Endometriosis is a condition in which the tissue that forms the lining of the uterus grows in other areas of the pelvis, and sometimes even outside the pelvis entirely.”
When I energetically connected with you, I saw endometriosis both inside and outside your uterus, appearing like a fibrous web. During the healing, I envisioned it being gently removed.
Research shows that diet can have a significant impact on endometriosis. In particular, reducing sugar intake may help, as sugar can promote inflammation and encourage the spread of endometrial tissue. Focus on whole foods and consider including citrus fruits, which studies have shown can reduce the risk of endometriosis by 22%.
I believe exploring dietary changes first could bring relief, with surgery as a last resort. Dr. Maria Amasanti may be able to support you in strengthening your immune system as part of your healing journey.
Hope this healing and information are helpful to you.
Hugs,
Julie
My endometriosis turned into ovarian cancer. I had a 13 cm endometrial carcinoma on my left ovary and a serous carcinoma on my right ovary. Had a complete hysterectomy and 6 sessions of chemotherapy. Each session was 6 hours long. Was sick all my life and didn’t know that I had endometriosis. It’s been 14 years since the cancer diagnosis and I am sick every single day with IBS, ITBS, sciatica and bursitis. In constant pain every single day. Have no life and am very lonely. What a curse!
Still curious.. she asked if removing the uterus would be helpful, and I don’t really see an answer. Since those cells are the source I would think that sure would definatly be helpful esp if the pain is constant as she describes. The can do vag hys which is minimal recovery time and the she could work on the integrative modalities with Dr Asanti which will take take time and life style change.
Hi Pam, I “got” trying other methods of healing first would be most helpful and doing hyster as a last resort.