Endometriosis Treatment in Loni Kalbhor
At Bloom Hospital, women with diagnosed endometriosis can consult a gynecologist for evaluation, symptom management, fertility-related assessment and discussion of medical or surgical treatment when appropriate.
Endometriosis Treatment in Loni Kalbhor
Endometriosis can affect women differently.
For some, the main symptom is severe period pain. Others may experience pelvic pain throughout the month, pain during intercourse, painful bowel movements, urinary symptoms or difficulty becoming pregnant.
There is no single treatment that is appropriate for every woman.
Treatment may involve:
- Pain-relieving medicines
- Hormonal treatment
- Monitoring and follow-up
- Laparoscopic surgery in selected cases
- Fertility evaluation and treatment
- A combination of approaches depending on symptoms and reproductive goals
The choice of treatment depends on factors such as symptoms, age, previous treatment, disease characteristics and whether pregnancy is currently desired.
Quick Answer
Endometriosis is a chronic gynecological condition that can cause severe period pain, pelvic pain, painful intercourse, bowel or urinary symptoms and fertility problems. Treatment may include pain-relieving medicines, hormonal therapy or surgery such as laparoscopy, depending on symptoms, treatment response and pregnancy plans.
Symptoms of Endometriosis
Symptoms vary considerably between women.
- Severe Period Pain
- Pelvic Pain
- Pain During Sexual Intercourse
- Painful Bowel Movements
- Painful Urination
- Heavy or Irregular Bleeding
What Causes Endometriosis?
The exact cause of endometriosis is not completely understood.
Several biological mechanisms have been proposed, but there is no single explanation that applies to every woman.
What is known is that endometriosis is a chronic condition involving endometrial-like tissue outside the uterus and an inflammatory response.
Having a close family member with endometriosis may also be associated with an increased risk.
Endometriosis is not caused simply by having painful periods, and severe period pain should not be dismissed as a normal part of menstruation.
Common Symptoms of PCOS/PCOD
- Irregular Periods
Periods may occur less frequently, become unpredictable or sometimes stop for extended periods.
- Acne and Oily Skin
Higher androgen activity may contribute to persistent or adult acne and increased oil production.
- Excess Facial or Body Hair
Some women develop increased hair growth on areas such as the face, chin, chest or abdomen.
- Hair Thinning
PCOS-related androgen changes can contribute to female-pattern hair thinning in some women.
- Difficulty Conceiving
Irregular or absent ovulation can make it more difficult to become pregnant.
How Is Endometriosis Diagnosed?
Diagnosis begins with a detailed medical history and gynecological assessment.
Your doctor may ask about:
- Period pain
- Timing and severity of symptoms
- Pelvic pain
- Pain during intercourse
- Bowel symptoms
- Urinary symptoms
- Menstrual bleeding
- Previous treatments
- Fertility history
- Pregnancy plans
- Previous pelvic surgery
The doctor may then recommend imaging or other investigations depending on the symptoms.
Tests & Laboratory Facilities
Ultrasound recommended to evaluate the uterus and ovaries and identify findings such as ovarian endometriotic cysts or other pelvic abnormalities.
Laboratory investigations may be advised when clinically appropriate based on symptoms, treatment planning or other medical considerations.
When endometriosis is associated with difficulty conceiving, the doctor may recommend appropriate fertility assessment and treatment based on the individual case.
Prescribed medicines for pain management, hormonal treatment or other gynecological care can be accessed through the hospital pharmacy
Endometriosis Treatment When Pregnancy Is Desired
Treatment planning changes significantly when a woman is trying to conceive.
Hormonal treatments used to suppress endometriosis are generally not used to improve spontaneous pregnancy rates because they prevent ovulation or conception during treatment.
If pregnancy is the immediate goal, the doctor may instead evaluate:
- Age
- Duration of infertility
- Ovarian reserve where appropriate
- Tubal factors
- Semen parameters of the partner
- Endometriosis severity and location
- Previous surgery
- Previous fertility treatment
Depending on the individual situation, treatment may involve trying to conceive naturally, surgery in selected cases or assisted reproductive treatment such as IVF.
The best approach depends on the woman’s fertility circumstances rather than the diagnosis of endometriosis alone.
Laparoscopic Surgery for Endometriosis
Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive surgical approach that uses small abdominal incisions and a camera to examine the pelvis.
When surgery is indicated, laparoscopic treatment may involve removing or treating visible endometriosis lesions and addressing adhesions or ovarian endometriomas where appropriate.
Surgery may be considered for:
- Persistent pain despite medical treatment
- Endometriosis-related masses or endometriomas
- Deep endometriosis in selected cases
- Symptoms requiring surgical assessment
- Certain fertility-related circumstances
Surgery should not automatically be considered the first treatment for every woman with endometriosis.
The benefits, possible complications, recurrence risk and impact on ovarian reserve or future fertility should be discussed before surgery.
Can Endometriosis Come Back After Treatment?
Endometriosis is a chronic condition, and symptoms can return after treatment in some women.
Treatment can reduce symptoms and improve quality of life, but surgery does not guarantee that endometriosis will never recur.
For women who do not immediately want to become pregnant, postoperative hormonal treatment may be considered in appropriate cases to reduce recurrence of symptoms. ESHRE recommends considering postoperative hormone treatment when pregnancy is not the immediate goal.
Endometriosis and Fertility: Why Treatment Needs Planning
For women who want children, treatment decisions should consider both symptom control and future fertility.
Surgery on the ovaries, particularly for endometriomas, can potentially affect ovarian reserve.
Therefore, before deciding on surgery, your gynecologist may consider:
- Your age
- Ovarian reserve
- Size and location of endometriosis
- Pain severity
- Previous ovarian surgery
- Duration of infertility
- Previous fertility treatment
- Your plans for pregnancy
There is no single fertility strategy that is appropriate for every woman with endometriosis.
Dr. Tejal Borate (Baravkar)
Founder – Bloom Multispeciality Hospital
MBBS, DNB (Obstetrics & Gynaecology) | 10 Years of Experience
Registration No. – MH/2018051760
Dr. Tejal Borate (Baravkar) is an experienced Obstetrician and Gynecologist dedicated to providing comprehensive care for women at every stage of life. With 10 years of experience in Obstetrics & Gynecology, she focuses on providing personalized care with compassion, clinical expertise, and attention to each patient’s individual needs.
High Risk Pregnancy
Advanced Laparoscopy Surgery
Infertility Treatment
PMOS & Hormonal Management
Endometriosis Treatment at Bloom Hospital
Bloom Hospital provides gynecological care for women experiencing pelvic pain, menstrual problems and reproductive health concerns.
The hospital’s gynecology services include endometriosis care, laparoscopy and hysteroscopy, along with ultrasound and pathology facilities.
A consultation can help determine:
- Whether your symptoms may be related to endometriosis
- Whether imaging or additional evaluation is required
- Whether medical treatment may help
- Whether laparoscopy should be considered
- How treatment may affect fertility
- Whether fertility evaluation or treatment is appropriate
Endometriosis Treatment in Loni Kalbhor & Pune
Bloom Hospital is located on Pune-Solapur Road in Loni Kalbhor and provides gynecological care for women experiencing menstrual, pelvic pain and reproductive health concerns.
If period pain is affecting your daily life, if pelvic pain keeps returning, or if you have been diagnosed with endometriosis or an ovarian endometrioma, a gynecological consultation can help you understand the available treatment options.
- Uruli Kanchan
- Kharadi
- Manjari
- Fursungi
- Hadapsar
- Loni kalbhor
- Shewalwadi
We’re Here When You Need Us
Location
- 3rd Floor, Balkrishna Heirtage, Pune-Solapur Highway, Opposite HP Terminal, Loni Kalbhor, Pune
Phone
- +91-9022919976
Clinic Hours
- Monday to Sunday - 09.00 AM to 09.00 PM
- Emergency - 24/7 Available
Frequently Asked Questions
What are the main symptoms of endometriosis?
Common symptoms include severe period pain, chronic pelvic pain, pain during sexual intercourse, painful bowel movements, urinary symptoms and difficulty conceiving.
Is severe period pain normal?
Mild menstrual cramping can be common, but severe or worsening pain that interferes with daily life should be evaluated by a gynecologist.
Can endometriosis cause infertility?
Yes. Endometriosis can be associated with difficulty conceiving, although many women with endometriosis can become pregnant naturally or with fertility treatment.
How is endometriosis diagnosed?
Diagnosis involves assessment of symptoms and clinical history, often supported by imaging such as ultrasound. Laparoscopy may be considered in selected circumstances.
Can an ultrasound detect endometriosis?
Ultrasound can identify some manifestations of endometriosis, including certain ovarian endometriomas and some forms of deep endometriosis. However, a normal ultrasound does not necessarily exclude the condition.
Is laparoscopy necessary to diagnose endometriosis?
Not in every case. Current guidance supports using clinical assessment and imaging in the diagnostic pathway, with laparoscopy considered in selected situations.
Can endometriosis be treated without surgery?
Yes. Pain-relieving and hormonal treatments are important options for many women. Surgery is considered when appropriate based on symptoms, treatment response and individual circumstances.
