The emotional impact of endometriosis
Living with pain and uncertainty can affect emotional wellbeing.
Read resourceEndometriosis Knowledge Centre
Living With Endometriosis
Endometriosis can affect more than physical health. Find resources on daily life, school, work, relationships, emotional wellbeing and being taken seriously.
Resources
In this section
Living with pain others cannot see
Invisible symptoms can still be severe.
Read resourceEndometriosis and school
Young people should not have to miss education without support.
Read resourceEndometriosis and work
Symptoms may affect work and may need practical adjustments.
Read resourceTalking to family and friends about endometriosis
Clear language can help others understand what you need.
Read resourceRelationships, intimacy and endometriosis
Symptoms can affect relationships, sex and confidence.
Read resourceMedical dismissal and being heard
Your symptoms deserve proper attention.
Read resourceHow to support someone with endometriosis
Belief, practical help and patience can make a difference.
Read resourceFeatured next step
Prepare for Appointment Tool
Organise your symptoms, questions and concerns before speaking with a doctor or specialist.
Endometriosis Care Directory
Explore endometriosis providers, clinics and services, and prepare questions to ask.
Keep exploring
Related sections
Symptoms and Body Systems
Explore symptoms that may be linked with endometriosis, including pain, bowel, bladder, fatigue, fertility, nerve-like and symptoms outside the pelvis.
Open sectionPelvic Physiotherapy, Pain and Rehabilitation
Understand how pelvic physiotherapy, pain care and rehabilitation may support people living with endometriosis-related pain, tension, flares and recovery.
Open sectionFind Specialist Care
Learn who does what in endometriosis care, understand different specialist roles, and use the Endometriosis Care Directory to explore providers and services.
Open sectionSafety note: This information is for education and support only. It does not diagnose, provide medical advice or recommend personal treatment. Always speak with an appropriate healthcare professional about your symptoms and care options.