A CLINICAL EVIDENCE GUIDE — NOT A DIAGNOSTIC TEST

When period pain is
more than “normal.”

Endometriosis affects an estimated 10% of reproductive-age women worldwide, as well as transgender, non-binary and gender-diverse people. Symptoms vary widely, and pain severity does not reliably reveal disease extent. [1]

Start the private check-in ↓

SYMPTOM PATTERN CHECK-IN

Notice the pattern.
Prepare the conversation.

This tool cannot estimate your probability of endometriosis. It helps you recognize symptoms that guidelines say warrant assessment and creates notes for a medical visit.

01

What are you experiencing?

Select everything that applies now or recurs.

02

Pattern and impact

These details help a clinician interpret symptoms.

!Urgent warning signs

These can signal a condition other than endometriosis that needs prompt care.

WHAT ASSESSMENT CAN INCLUDE

Diagnosis is a pathway,
not a single gate.

01

History + exam

Symptoms, menstrual timing, impact, fertility goals, family history and an exam when appropriate.

02

Targeted imaging

Transvaginal ultrasound is commonly first-line; MRI can help map deep disease or complex anatomy.

03

Clinical management

Guidelines allow treatment based on a working clinical diagnosis; laparoscopy is not mandatory for everyone.

04

Specialist referral

Consider for endometrioma, suspected deep disease, organ symptoms, fertility priorities, or persistent symptoms.

Evidence base: ESHRE 2022, SOGC 2024, NICE updated 2024. [3] [5] [6]