I’ve been on the “endometriosis diet” diet for a year now. Although I feel like there is much more to learn about this condition, I am committed to my plan to live a normal life as best I can.
Endometriosis dieters tend to be people who have had endometriosis for less than a year and have the potential to live a normal life. The diet is usually based around eating well, sleeping a lot, and exercising. There are some people who are not on the diet and are more likely to have severe symptoms.
One thing I have come to realize is that the diet is not a cure all. Many of the women I have interviewed report that the diet did not completely eliminate their endometriosis symptoms. Instead, they find that this diet is a way of life and they are just as committed to living a healthy lifestyle as the people who have the endometriosis removed.
While my experience with this diet is not as positive as I imagined it would be, it hasn’t been as bad as I expected. In fact, I have found that eating well and sleeping well both make me feel better. At least that’s what I’ve found. I’ve also found that if I eat well and exercise, my symptoms are diminished.
The first time I tried this diet, I was scared. I was afraid I would lose my endometriosis. I had no idea what to do with myself, I was so confused and scared, and I felt like I had no idea how to handle this. I had to do a lot of research to discover what caused the endometriosis to develop in the first place.
Unfortunately, endometriosis is an incurable disease. So to cure it, you have to destroy it. Which means you have to starve it out. Unfortunately, what you want to do is put it in a freezer. This will starve it out, which will cause it to bleed and release its pain. Once the pain is out of the way, the only cure for endometriosis is to be treated surgically.
The good news is that there are several ways to starve endometriosis from within the body. It’s a really complicated issue that only a surgeon can fix, but here are five that are really helpful.
1. Steroids. As soon as you start giving your endometriosis a break, it starts to dry out and bleed. As a result, it’s no longer sensitive to pain and so you can put it in a freezer where it won’t bleed.
Steroids can also help by making it easier to control your bowel movements. If you’re having to go to the bathroom frequently, this can help you eliminate bloating and pain.
Also, if your endometriosis is really bad, you may find that your body is really sensitive to pain and so you need to start taking painkillers. As an example, I had severe endometriosis where a shot of morphine is all it takes. If your body reacts badly to a shot of morphine, it may need an injection of cortisone (a hormone that helps stop endometriosis).
