Now is the time to take charge of your endometriosis

Help for Endometriosis is packed with useful information, such as:

✓	Four factors that may indicate a woman is at higher risk for endometriosis
✓	The latest thinking on the causes of endometriosis
✓	How endometriosis is connected to other conditions, from autoimmune problems to migraines to cancer
✓	Top tips to help you speak to your doctor about endometriosis
✓	The tests your doctor may want to perform during your appointment
✓	And so much more!

Dear CERASALE,

If you’re experiencing endometriosis, here’s some exciting news: you can take control of your condition, experience less pain, and protect your fertility. A new medical guide from the experts at Harvard Medical School, Help for Endometriosis, explains how.

With this report, you’ll understand all your treatment options for endometriosis, starting with hormone therapies. These therapies include combination and progestin-only birth control pills, as well as other hormone delivery means, such as hormonal intrauterine devices (IUDs), patches, rings, implants, and injections.

Help for Endometriosis also discusses a non-birth control hormone option called GnRH (gonadotropin-releasing hormone), which is designed to lower estrogen levels (higher estrogen is associated with endometriosis). In addition, there’s information on a new category of medication for endometriosis — aromatase inhibitors. Whatever hormone therapies you consider, the guide will help you understand the risks and benefits so you can make more informed choices.

Surgery is another treatment for your doctor may recommend. Help for Endometriosistells you everything you need to know about your surgical options. The guide also explains why removing the uterus and ovaries is now considered a last-ditch option for treating endometriosis — especially for women under age 40.

What about endometriosis’s impact on fertility and pregnancy? Help for Endometriosisincludes an entire section on these topics. While there are risks, you’ll learn that most women with endometriosis are still able to conceive and bear children.

Help for Endometriosis looks at prevention, too. You get actionable advice on how you can lower your risk of developing endometriosis, from losing weight to drinking less caffeine and alcohol to choosing a lower-estrogen birth control pill. In addition, the report offers suggestions for coping with the pain of endometriosis. These include complementary and alternative approaches such as yoga, tai chi, and acupuncture; pelvic floor therapy; cognitive behavioral therapy; and stress management. You also get tips for relieving pain during sex.

There’s much more waiting for you in Help for Endometriosis — the latest findings on the causes of endometriosis...a look at why endometriosis causes pain and other symptoms...the links between endometriosis and conditions like migraines, heart disease, and cancer...how endometriosis is diagnosed...how to prepare for a visit to your doctor to discuss endometriosis...and more.

You don’t have to let endometriosis slow you down. Take charge of your endometriosis and start living life on your terms again with Help for Endometriosis. Order today!