'Only after the endometrial tissue grew back did she come to me.'

Birth control hormones help shrink endometrial tissue and reduce pain for most women.

Experts do not know what causes endometrial tissue to grow outside your uterus.

Endometriosis is the growth of endometrial tissue outside the uterus.

However, no matter where it is in the body, endometrial tissue still responds to hormonal stimulation each month.

In some women, endometrial tissue grows outside the uterus.

Doctors don't know why endometrial tissue grows outside of the uterus, but there are several theories.

A hysteroscopy, which allows your doctor to view the inside of the uterus and obtain an endometrial tissue sample.

How this endometrial tissue reaches the thorax remains enigmatic.

This may induce unhealthy or dangerous changes, such as excess growth of endometrial tissue, which may eventually lead to cancer.

Endometrial tissue may also migrate outside of the pelvic cavity to distant parts of the body.

Menstrual obstruction occurs when something gets in the way of endometrial tissue sloughing off during menstruation.

For this reason, a sample of endometrial tissue must be removed and examined under a microscope to look for cancer cells.

It also has endometrial tissue.

The pipelle will be rotated and moved in and out to collect small pieces of endometrial tissue.

Adenomyosis, the growth of endometrial tissue into the uterine muscle, which can cause cyclic pain and bleeding.

For endometriosis, you will probably need hormonal treatments that lower estrogen levels in the body or surgery to remove endometrial tissue.

To detect endometrial cancer, a technique that directly samples the endometrial tissue is mandatory.

Histologically, neutrophilic infiltration of the endometrial tissue is present during acute endometritis.

Endometriosis is a condition in which there is functioning endometrial tissue outside the uterine cavity.

In this procedure, a surgeon inserts a small lens through a tube into your abdomen to check for abnormal endometrial tissue.

The menstruum, or flow, consists of a combination of fresh and clotted blood with endometrial tissue.

For example, endometriosis can cause infertility with the growth of endometrial tissue in the Fallopian tubes and/or around the ovaries.

Endometrial tissue attaches within the thoracic cavity, forming chocolate-like cysts.

This was dramatically demonstrated in a study of equilin metabolism in endometrial tissue taken from postmenopausal women.