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endometriosis
[en-doh-mee-tree-oh-sis]
noun
the presence of tissue similar to the uterine lining outside of the uterus, especially in other pelvic organs such as the ovaries: characterized by cyst formation, adhesions, and pain.
endometriosis
/ ˌɛԻəʊˌːٰɪˈəʊɪ /
noun
pathol the presence of endometrium in areas other than the lining of the uterus, as on the ovaries, resulting in premenstrual pain
endometriosis
A gynecologic disorder characterized by the abnormal presence of functional endometrial tissue outside the uterus, often resulting in pelvic pain and dysmenorrhea.
Word History and Origins
Origin of endometriosis1
Example Sentences
“If you want to talk about endometriosis, how many endometriosis surgeries have you done?”
Corinne also has endometriosis, which can make conceiving a child more difficult.
A woman who struggled with undiagnosed endometriosis for 10 years has urged fellow sufferers not to suppress their health needs in the workplace.
A new daily pill treating endometriosis has been approved for use on the NHS in England.
Ms Bulloch's endometriosis eventually affected her bowel, appendix and left ovary.
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