March is Endometriosis Awareness Month — a reminder that this condition is common, complex, and still too often misunderstood. In Australia, at least 1 in 7 people assigned female at birth are living with endometriosis. For many, the journey to diagnosis isn’t straightforward. It can look like years of painful periods brushed off as “normal.”
Finishing cancer treatment is often described as a milestone. Whether it’s breast cancer, ovarian cancer, bowel cancer, blood cancer — or something else entirely — treatment can leave a lasting imprint. But what happens after treatment ends?When the appointments slow down.When the chemo finishes.When the surgery scars are healed — but your body doesn’t feel
March is Endometriosis Awareness Month, making it the perfect time to talk about this life-altering condition that affects 1 in 7 women, girls, and those assigned female at birth (AFAB)—that’s around 14% of the population. If you live with endo (or suspect you might have it), you know the pain is real. But what you
