Endometriosis | Menastil | Menstrual Pain Relief, Period Pain and Endometriosis Treatments

Endometriosis

No one knows exactly what causes endometriosis, but over the years many theories have been advanced. Endometriosis affects 90 million women worldwide.

The uterus is an organ that has thick, muscular walls. The inner lining is called the endometrium. In the first part of the menstrual cycle, the hormone called estrogen causes this lining to become thickened and engorged. This is in preparation for the fertilization of the egg. If the egg is not fertilized, a hormone named prostaglandin causes the thickened lining to be peeled away. Normally, this is pushed out of the uterus and expelled through the vagina. This is menstruation.

In endometriosis, cells of the endometrium end up on other organs outside of the uterus. In some cases this happens because the menstrual flow backs up through the fallopian tubes and spills into the abdominal cavity. The endometrium cells then attach onto organs outside of the uterus. These organs include the ovaries, the bladder, the kidneys, the bowels and even the lungs in rare cases. These endometrial cells then form lesions or growths on these organs.

The lesions still respond to prostaglandin and this will cause them to build up, break down and bleed every month. The problem is that this blood has nowhere to go and stays within the abdomen. Besides bleeding, this trapped endometrial tissue can also cause organ inflammation, formation of scar tissue and above all, intense pain.

Some women suffer from stretched out tissue or adhesions.

During menstruation, blood leaks from the endometrial lesions that are attached to pelvic organs. The blood acts like toffee, attaching itself to two or more organs and pulling them together. This pulling causes extreme pain and sometimes bowel obstructions and bladder problems.

Women with endometriosis can also develop "chocolate" cysts on the ovaries. The cysts are filled with blood and mucus and sometimes rupture. A ruptured cyst is intensely painful and can spread endometriosis to new areas.

Women with endometriosis may have one, some or all of these symptoms.

Pain before and during periods

Pain during and after sex

Infertility

Fatigue

Painful urination during periods

Painful bowel movements during periods

and other gastro-intestinal upsets such as diarrhea, constipation and nausea

The only way to confirm a diagnosis of endometriosis is by a surgical procedure known as laparoscopy.

The level of pain and discomfort is registered by the nervous system of the body. The system is made up of nerve cells that register the degree of irritation and transfers these signals to the brain. The brain interprets these signals and transfers them as feelings of pain.

Menastil, when applied topically, inhibits these impulse signals as they travel from one nerve cell to the next. The junction where these nerve cells connect with each other is called a synapse. Menastil cause the endings of these nerve cells to retreat from each other and retract towards the cell body.

This results in a reduction in the intensity of these impulses traveling to the brain and therefore a lessening in the amount of extreme discomfort that is being registered by the brain.

Menastil has been clinically tested and registered with the FDA. Clinical trails have shown that the vast majority of women tested found that after using Menastil they experienced noticeable relief to complete relief.

Menastil contain only natural ingredients. There is no need for a prescription and Menastil and you can purchase it online now.

Women with endometriosis, when taking Menastil, describe it as taking the edge off, by dramatically easing their discomfort and making their pain a lot more manageable and less disruptive to their lives.