Official statistics estimate that between 6-10% of women suffer from endometriosis, but from the size and selection of menstrual pain remedies at the pharmacy, it would seem likely that the numbers are much higher than that.
Endometriosis occurs when the lining of the uterus, called the endometrium, grows and thrives beyond the uterine cavity. The most common place for endometrial lesions to occur is the lining of the abdominal cavity, called the peritoneum.
Women with endometriosis suffer most commonly from pelvic pain, especially during the menstrual cycle. This pain can be debilitating and even threatening to health from excessive blood loss.
In addition to pain and bleeding sometimes all month long, endometriosis is also credited with as much as 50% of cases of infertility.
Other signs and symptoms of endometriosis include the following:
- Pain before and during your period
- Lower back pain
- Pain during or after intercourse
- Fatigue, infertility, chronic pelvic pain not just during your period
- Painful bowel movements, constipation, diarrhea, painful urination during your period
- Heavy or irregular periods
When endometriosis involves the ovaries, tissue can grow and bleed over time forming what is called chocolate cysts.
Conventional Treatments? Drugs and Surgery
Unfortunately, if a woman visits her gynecologist about symptoms or complications related to endometriosis, only medication to control the pain or surgery for severe cases is all that is typically recommended.
If infertility is the result of endometriosis and the woman wishes to get pregnant, expensive fertility treatments are the order of the day which don’t in any way resolve the problem and may actually worsen a woman’s hormonal balance over time causing other problems down the line.
Resolving Endometriosis Wtih Diet and Non-Toxic Therapies
Fortunately, there is growing recognition that the pain and inflammation which characterizes endometriosis can be improved dramatically or even resolved completely with diet.
I myself suffered from endometriosis starting when I was a teenager and diet change alone with no other treatments whatsoever completely resolved the problem. I’ve been in complete remission now for well over 10 years.
If you are also experiencing symptoms of endometriosis, whether the problems are new to you or longstanding, there is hope with diet change combined with holistic therapies as needed.
Kim Schuette, CN and Certified GAPS Practitioner and owner of the clinic Biodynamic Wellness in Solana Beach, California reports that the following dietary changes have proven to be very helpful to women battling endometriosis:
- One TBL fermented cod liver oil TWICE daily for 60 days. Please note that the cod liver oil MUST be fermented as all the other cod liver oils on the market extract the oil using either heat or chemicals which alters the integrity of the oil and destroys nutrients. Click here for a list of suppliers of this critical supplement which is not available in stores.
- Traditional Diet with special emphasis on daily dietary fats such as raw butter and/or X-factor raw butter oil, egg yolks, organ meats and fish eggs. Click here for dietary guidelines for Traditional Diets. The over 80 free videos on this blog demonstrate many of the practical aspects of implementing the principles of Traditional Diets in your kitchen.
Holistic therapies that can be implemented as needed in conjunction with Traditional Diet to resolve problems with endometriosis include:
- Rubus ideaus, or gemmotherapy, at a dosage of 1/2 tsp in water twice daily.
Gemmotherapy is a therapeutic modality using stem cell extracts of fresh buds, shoots, roots or stems from embryonic or mature plants. This therapy is helpful for tissue regeneration, positive growth development and drainage of toxins. Rubus idaeus is derived from the shoots of the red raspberry bush and is a very effective remedy for drainage of the uterus and pelvic region. It also tonifies the uterus.
- Castor oil pack once daily or nightly over the liver and pelvic region. Click here for details on how to apply a castor oil pack properly.
- Coffee enemas can be a helpful addition to the process as needed.
If you are one of the millions of women suffering month after month with the debilitating effects of endometriosis, instead of bombarding your body with drugs every month or resorting to surgery to manage the problem, try diet change combined with holistic methods if needed to give yourself much needed permanent relief!
Sarah, The Healthy Home Economist
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{ 85 comments… read them below or add one }
My story is proof that this is true. I have suffered from endometriosis since I was twelve years old. Last year, I had major surgery to remove endometriomas that were as large as melons, and one the size of a small football. After only months new cysts took root. Radical diet change to traditional eating, along with FCLO and primrose oil, under the care of a holistic MD, have changed my life this year! http://saltandtwine.wordpress.com/2013/01/22/a-year-of-sickness-and-heartache-healing-and-overwhelming-joy/
Thanks for this link!
They either do a surgery or shut your system down conpletely. Basically like a forced menapause. They did both on me when i was 15. After that they told me i had to stay on birth control for the rest of my life to keep it in check and the scar tissue was so bad that i was infertile. I decided to opt out of the birth control and deal with the pain after a few years of that there was no way i was going to have a kid at all. (Believe me i tried) and then about 2 years ago i started taking fclo and high vitamin butter oil and now i have a beautiful baby boy
i named him after weston a price because if it wasnt for the foundation and his studies he would never be here today. I am very grateful. 
Wow, Jennifer, this is a great story!! congratulations on not giving up and your baby boy!
marina\’s last post: Top 6 Benefits of Kefir
This is a wonderful story! Thanks for sharing, I love hearing about the wonderful results of a traditionally diet.
Your beautiful story gave me goose bumps! You should write an article about your experience.
Too late. I had a hysterectomy 5 weeks ago. But now what? What herbs help me get my energy back? (It was after the surgery that I found out I had endo).
Not one doc knew. I had IBS and endo and uterine fibroid. I started raw milk and making my butter and my own yogurt back in October. All of which greatly help my IBS. Now I’m making my own kombucha and fermented lemonade.
Gulp- I slowly add cod liver oil and organ meats…. yikes! (But I have been soaking my grains and beans).
Unfortunately, the damage from surgery is multifaceted. But as someone who had surgery 15 years ago, the things you have mentioned will be more helpful than not. The only thing I didn’t see you mention was bone broth. For me, raw diary, lacto-fermented/cultured anything, bone broth, and FAT (cod liver oil, butter, cream, lard, coconut oil, etc.) are key. These things will go a long way to help immune system/balance, muscle tone, bone health, hormonal/endocrine balances, and emotional health – all things you will need to provide raw materials to assist in coping in the aftermath.
Make your enviornment and personal care as therapetic as you can afford.
Can you use coffee enemas during pregnancy?
That’s an amazing testimony, Jennifer Rawson!
Jennifer that is such an inspiring story!
Thanks for this info on endometreosis.
I would love if you could suggest natural remedies for Cervical Dysplasia as well.
I had the first stage of Cervical Dysplasia and had a LEEP procedure performed. After the surgery my next pap was clear.
My worry is that it might come back and I would like to prevent it naturally.
Any insight you have is greatly appreciated!
Thanks.
Btw, the cervical Dysplasia was caused by the HPV virus.
Cod liver oil…….
Cool, I’m taking that already! Thx for your reply!
Out of curiosity does anyone know the “kind” of CLO people took a few generations ago when it was the norm. It wouldn’t have been “fermented” would it? Sarah, do you know?
Jennifer, that’s so wonderful! I have tears in my eyes. Very happy for you!
Sarah Carter Leeman You might want to check this out!=)
Too late here too. I had hysterectomy 2 years ago. I knew I had fibroids. The dr found chocolate cysts and endo that had wrapped itself around my intestines. Needed an emergency abdominal surgery to stop the bleeding.
I have slowly changed my diet and continue working towards a full traditional diet. I too would like to know what I can take to boost energy but also what are your feelings on natural hormone replacement?
I think I’ve been suffering with this for probably 20 or more years. I was wondering about the capsule form of the cod liver oil. I’m finding a capsule that is a combination of royal butter oil and fermented cod liver oil. Please advice. Thanks!
Kathy, you can make your own capsules if you want to save money. The capsules sold would bankrupt me if I took as much as I need.
With the liquid version, you just use the syringe provided to load size 00 capsules. These have to be kept in the fridge as they leak within about 10 minutes of filling.
With the blend, which is thicker, I put the entire bottles contents into a disposable frosting decorator bag, with a small round tip on it. These capsules do not leak, unless the weather is quite hot.
One bottle takes me about 45 minutes to put into capsules. Perfect for a short movie.
After two years of infertility and a lifetime of painful periods, I was diagnosed with stage 4 endo. The doc cut it all out and I was able to conceive five months after. I still, however, had painful periods and the doctor said that I had andometriosis as well (endo inside the uterine wall). I am happy to say that after several months of adopting a traditional diet and befriending CLO, I have NO period pain whatsoever!
Jennifer Rawson YES!!!!!!!! LOVE IT LOVE IT LOVE IT!!!!!!
Jessica M Baker I would ask someone on staff at biodynamicwellness.com who are experienced in this area treating people with coffee enemas, but I would think that this would not be a good idea at all Enemas were traditionally used to help women start labor so that is not good at all while pregnant!
I found natural progesterone a huge help also.
Maggie Elizabeth Wright
where do you get the cod liver oil?
Megan Tanner, read Jennifer Rawson’s comment above. (btw, FCLO = fermented cod liver oil)
wow, your timing could not be more perfect for this article, thank you very much!
Thank you so much for writing this. I suffer from endometriosis and have wondered for a long time why noone ever mentions the symptom of painful bowel movements. This is affecting a lot of women…it is nice to know that we are not alone! sometimes it can feel mysterious and scary.
How can I find out more about Rubus ideaus, or gemmotherapy. I live in Chicago. Thanks Sarah
Renee
Hello Sarah
I could help with the dose of cod liver please?
I’m new to the WAPF
I have “Blue Ice Royal butter oil / fermented cod liver oil blend” from Green Pasture. I’m giving my kids (13 and 11 years) one capsule with breakfast and one with dinner, is sufficient or would have to give more.
Thank you very much, Carmen
“Conversion from Liquid to Capsules
Fermented Cod Liver Oil Capsules
In order to get equivalent of 1 teaspoon per day of the plain fermented cod liver oil (not the butter oil blend), you need to take 8 capsules per day.
For children, that’s 4 capsules per day.
If you are pregnant or nursing, that’s 16 capsules per day.
Fermented Cod Liver Oil/Butter Oil Blend Capsules
If you are taking the cod liver oil/butter oil blend, you need to take 12 capsules a day to equal 1 teaspoon of cod liver oil and 1 teaspoon of butter oil per day.
For children, that’s 6 capsules per day.
If you are pregnant or nursing, you want to take 24 capsules per day.
Now, please keep in mind, these supplements are not drugs. They are foods. There is no “dosage” — these numbers are just based on the recommendations of the Weston A. Price Foundation.”
from Cheeseslave Q & A
This article is very true! I heal myself of endometriosis! It can be done!
Hi Aubree,
I’m pleased for you and i hope you will be willing to share your personalised knowledge.
May i ask how much FCLO you took and for how long before you saw results.
I’ve added up the cost of the recommendation above in the article of 2 tablespoons of FCLO per day for 60 days and its big dollars. I am currently taking 1 teaspoon a day.
I was literally thinking earlier today that I wish someone would write an article on how to combat endometriosis from a “traditional food” perspective. Nearly all the diet advice out there involves cutting out animal fat, red meat and dairy, which just doesn’t resonate with me after all I’ve learnt from WAPF. I’ve been cutting down on red meat and tallow/lard from non-organic sources as an experiment, but I refuse to give up butter (and I’m not keen to give up raw milk and cheese if it’s not necessary)! I’m now adding some things like Maca and Raspberry leaf tea into my diet (as well as cutting out gluten) to see if this helps.
The advice I got was to have surgery, then go on birth control pills or get an IUD. So far I’ve managed to forgo all of the above, but unfortunately I have had to rely on some pretty heavy painkillers for a couple of days each month. Even Tramadol barely touches the pain! My mom had terrible endometriosis and had to take morphine every month. She said the pain was much worse than labour.
Anyway, thanks for this article. It’s very encouraging to know that it’s not necessary to cut out nutritious animal fats and organ meats in order to achieve healing.
Mali Korsten\’s last post: The Story of Atlases & Astronauts
I can SOOO vouch for this!! As soon as I turned away from processed & fast food & turned to true farm foods & drink Rosemary Gladstar’s Womb Tea, I no longer have debilitating cramps!
I too have been looking for specific recommendations for endo.
? after 60 days of fclo at 1tbsp twice a day – what do you then take – revert to 1tsp once a day ? Down the hatch then, I’ll be looking for a supersize syringe.
I wish you all many pain free and days full of blessings ahead.
Thank you for sharing this information Sarah, looking forward to reading some good testimonies in the months ahead.
I wish I had known this years ago. I was diagnosed with endometriosis when I was 12. The doctors put me on birth control that was a strong enough dose for an extremely overweight person to try and help with the pain and bleeding. After years of that not working they starting giving me shots to make my body go through menopause (while in high school). We did this 2 times with no success. They also did 2 surgeries to remove the lesions and cysts that they could. I was told the only thing that would help was a hysterectomy. I was also told I could never have children. Thankfully they were wrong about that, I have 3 healthy boys and another baby on the way. But I still deal with pain on a regular basis. So hopefully these things will work.
Sarah, do you think that pregnancy and natural childbirth could also be a contributing factor in the remission of your Endometriosis? I’ve read that natural labour can prevent recurrence of Endometriosis in lots of women (interestingly, not so with C-Sections). Not saying that diet isn’t also a huge factor, of course, just curious as to your thoughts on this.
Mali Korsten\’s last post: The Story of Atlases & Astronauts
Oh if only I had known what I do now years ago I could have saved myself infertility, miscarriages, 3 surgeries, chemical menopause at age 28, the loss of one ovary, pain, cramping, constipation, heavy bleeding, passing out, vomiting with each irregular cylce and on and on. I did reverse peri-menopause completely by eating a traditional food diet and for the first time in my life I have a 30 day cycle at age 46 with no pain at all.
I’ve read in a “home remedies” book (and this book had nothing to do with WAPF) that fish oil supplements can help prevent uterine fibroids.
It makes sense that beef and dairy laden with artificial hormones can cause “female problems” whereas quality beef and dairy can only be a boon.
I am not a medical professional but someone who as endured these problems for years and after a merry go round of doctors (only one of whom was competent) found no other solutions..
I get SO ANGRY that with all the taxpayer funded “women’s healthcare” and “reproductive health” blabber that NOBODY can offer any decent solutions for endometriosis or other problems OTHER THAN hormones or surgery or Lupron. Lupron out to be taken out to a remote site and blasted.
I’ve had two c-sections and my endo went into remission. This is before began improving the diet. I credit breastfeeding for “resetting the clock.” Natural labor isn’t an option for everybody!
I had the surgery… twice and also did the hormone therapy–no picnic–horrible in fact! Nothing helped until I stopped consuming anything from a cow. I had no beef, no milk, no cheese, no ice cream… nothing from a cow except cream in my coffee. All of my symptoms disappeared and I got pregnant (which my dr has said wouldn’t happen) I have three beautiful children and eventually went back to my regular diet. I had read a book that said that the cow hormones were like estrogen which makes the endometriosis and fibroid tumors grow. It worked for me. I had to be very careful to consume other foods with calcium but it was not bad at all.
For anyone who suspects they may have endo. I highly recommend that you go see Dr. Cook in Los Gatos, CA he is one of the best doctors for endo. He really understands and not only that but he makes sure that you are healthy all over. Because of him, I not only confirmed I had endo, I discovered I had about 5 other things, that all contributed to a severe depression I was in, because most doctors I had seen before him, couldn’t figure out what was wrong with me and eventually wrote me off as a Hypocondriac. Since meeting him and having surgery, my life had GREATLY improved. Hysteroctomey should NEVER be the answer to endo. anymore.
So, how come the cod liver oil has to be fermented? Is that how the oil is extracted as opposed to heat methods? What is the benefit of fermented vs non fermented?
Thank you Sarah for posting this. I have been researching for a couple of years on what I can do for my endo naturally. I never take pain pills but it is starting to get more painful with each period. I have been eating fermented foods, kefir, kombucha, broths, and I don’t buy packaged foods. The only thing I haven’t been doing is taking the FCLO but I just bought some the other week. I’m hoping to feel the results soon. My family and I are going on the GAPS diet in February (just got the book). I’m hoping that is going to help me too. Your article was very helpful and encouraging!!
I had endo and i did all of the above which helped but I did not get completely better until I balanced my copper and zinc. I worked with Pam Killeen and I must say it was the best decision I ever made. My daughter on the other hand passed away from cancer because we only tried the above and did not know about balancing biochemistry.
OMG Thank you!
Great information!! Thank you Jennifer! I have been looking for help for so long and the standard medical route has gotten me nowhere.
I am interested in finding out more from you about the gemmotherapy. I found a source for it, but I just want more info on how it worked for you? What was your experience as far as how you felt and what is the detox like? If I am going to be draining a bunch of my organs I would like to know exactly what I am getting myself into. Haha!
Oops! I meant to say Sarah. I am so sorry! I was just talking to my friend Jennifer and typed the wrong name. I do apologize… :-/
Sarah,
What about people who don’t tolerate CLO? I was taking GreenPastures fermented CLO with butter oil for over a year to, what I thought, was great benefit. Started GAPS and found that it affected my mood badly. I also have very low Vit D.
Just coming off GAPS (18 months, helped a great deal but trashed my system in many other ways too) but still not able to tolerate CLO. Any suggestions????? The idea of eating a lot more of vit A/D high foods (eggs, liver) is very very unappealing (Thank to GAPS).
Your comments would be greatly appreciated!!!
Diana
Timely isn’t the word for it.
My question: if it’s not endometriosis but something more serious, can you get hpv at the doctor’s office or is that just plain ridiculous? I very rarely go to the doctor – maybe once every 5 or 6 years or less? – and it seems like on the rare times anyone in my family does go, we always contract a new something.
Just say no to big pharma!
Cheyenne Sharp read this!
Pregnancy tea has done wonders for my endo (some may find they can’t get preg while drinking red rasp leaf, just leave it out til you’re preg, then added it in after 12 + wks) & changing my diet to traditional foods & cutting processed & junk/fast food. We still eat out, but we prefer authentic foods.
Big pharma is skilled at being tricky and deceiving folks…
here is one of my pet peeves about endometriosis… I had severe menstrual cramps and pain, and went to my OB GYN about it, thinking it was endometriosis. He said the ONLY way to confirm a diagnosis was to do exploratory surgery… so I went under the knife. (I know, drastic, but I had such severe pain, almost passing out, throwing up, etc that something had to be done… and I was living a healthy lifestyle). So… what he found was STAPLES EMBEDDED IN MY RIGHT OVARY and UTERUS! 5 years before I had an emergency appendectomy (the only other surgery I have ever had) and they must have dropped staples inside me, and that was causing so much pain. They took them out… problem solved.
So my beef is that so many people mention they have endometriosis, and when I ask them about their surgery, they say they haven’t had surgery… they just have the symptoms of it. Well, they don’t know whether they have endometriosis, then!
Another beef is the same when people say they are lactose intolerant, when in fact it is an allergy to casein protein… without being tested for sure they don’t know, but they just assume and then spout off with authority. Bleh! haha can you tell I am razzled up about it, lol.
I heard about a trial seeking binge eaters today on Pandora radio…really? If you’re a binge eater, stop eating crap & start eating real food. Problem solved!
I agree with Christal. Pregnancy tea works wonders for endo.
Alli Wheeler-Walker you should read this-
All it took for me was to eliminate grains and sugar. My doctor recommended a drug that would put me into chemical menopause, but when he told me that the pain from endometriosis was because of inflammation, I started to connect the nutritional dots in my head. I still get some pain (though not nearly as much) if I eat foods that are problematic when visiting family, but overall I think healing my gut has made me more resilient even to the occasional slip.
Drug docs paying into the government! What a waste of our money!
Pregnancy cures endometriosis also. I was put on the pill for endometriosis. that worked also. I wish I had know about this though. I was a vegetarian, so I was probably missing out on a few essential-to-me nutrients.
Don’t forget essential oils!!
3 years ago I was facing a hysterectomy. I decided to try natural remedies. Traditional eating, bio identical yam cream, vitex, and d chiro. In the last year I’ve been able to completely stop the yam/progesterone cream and reduce the dosage on the vitex and d Chiro. I now have very healthy cycles and have been able to conceive and carry to term. The only other supplement I take is the fermented cod liver oil.
i have endo- and im a midwife.yikes- that is scary stuff.
What do you recommend for those of us who have been eating a traditional diet for a while now but still have horrific symptoms? I’m no fan of modern medicine, generally speaking, but it can be very tempting when it feels like all the other options have been exhausted.
Jessica, binging is a sign of a deeper lying mental disorder, a true addiction to food (not just how people jokingly say it). While swapping out what they eat is probably a great idea, they are still eating tens of thousands of calories per day. That is something that diet changes alone simply cannot fix. The best bet is counseling, but even that is hit or miss depending on how open one is to it.
Mali Korsten I would suggest a phone consultation with Kim Schuette or one of her staff at biodynamicwellness.com She has successfully helped women reverse even longstanding endometriosis. She is an advocate of traditional diets and is knowledgeable of the modalities that can assist in this area.
Tiffany Fischer – have you seen this?
I have already been through multiple surgeries for endo. After my 2nd surgery I was told that I was unable to have children without in vitro. Since then, I have had another surgery to clean up the endo and to remove my Fallopian tubes due to damage. Now I take birth control which seems to help with the pain, however it does not stop it completely nor does it regulate my cycle. I would be thrilled if I could find something that would lessen the pain and inconsistency of my cycles. Thank you Sheena Lance-Nold for sharing….I will be trying this out.
I had every side effect in the book from the meds I was taking, I decided to look for a natural approach with teas and vitamins etc. I was told about the Whole30 which then transitioned to Paleo/AIP and it has helped my endometriosis greatly! No meds or pain for over 6months!
Stephanie Smith Butler you should read this and all the comments. Interesting!
Sarah, Any Suggestions For Fibroids (Pedunculated), Thanks
Loved acupuncture for it….!!!
any recommendation how to treat endo if you have seafood and/or shellfish allergies?
I had endometriosis and it hurts. You find out by getting a ultra sound. And if not treated will spread. The ultra sound shows white mass on the ovaries. Mine was so bad they had to do a hysterectomy.
Hmmm, they should call it “Poison Petal”… No wait! That would be a moment of honesty from Big Pharma and we all know that isn’t gonna happen!
Acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine work great for endometriosis, fibroids and a whole host of other gynecological conditions.
I love all of the recommendations here too with diet, and especially the castor oil pack. That has worked well for my fibroids along with acupuncture and herbs. I also take proteolytic enzymes between meals to break down the fibrous tissue.
I suffer from PCOS. I went on the paleo diet almost two years ago. I was on it for a year before starting the GAPS diet 10 months ago. My health has improved so much, but I still suffer from the horrible symptoms on day 2: terrible pain (like seeing stars!) and cramping, nausea, headaches, heavy bleeding, overall weakness, etc. I have tried some homeopathic remedies such as taking Vitex, Veratrum Album, Belladonna, Cramp bark when the pain starts and putting on a heating pad. The pain has been so bad the past couple of times, I had to take Ibuprofen the past couple cycles (I only took 2 pills, one time on the 2nd day). Does anyone have any other suggestions? It is so unbearable!! I am doing everything else right – I do NOT cheat on the GAPS diet and I drink broth every day, have fermented foods with every meal, eat lots of fat. I don’t know what else I can do!
I too have suffered 20 years with endometriosis. I eat a great diet including tons of FCLO, bone broth, raw milk, fermented food, GF, no sugar, organ meats, etc. In fact, I am a WAPF chapter leader so I need to practice what I preach!;) However, although MANY of my health issues have completely cleared up; the the life-sucking endo remains. I believe there really is something to be said for the diet of our parents and grandparents and what we consumed as children. Which in my case was all low-fat, processed, and artificially sweetened…all the things preventing normal hormone production during the critical years of puberty. So although I have exhausted my avenues with MD’s, ND’s, herbs, acupuncture, nutritionists, cleanses, etc. the only thing left, sadly, is surgery which has helped in the past. That is why, I believe, our preconception diet, prenatal diet, and our children’s diet is so very crucial to the health of future generations. We must get the word out! So, thanks Sarah for all your efforts!!
Sarah or anyone else who’s still reading this thread- can someone please help me understand if RAW cow’s milk is bad for endometriosis? Many endo diet suggestions list cutting back all forms of dairy…but of course you’d want to cut back all of the pasteurized/homogenized stuff. But what about raw? Should I be cutting back on that also?
(please, no!)
I’m two bottles away from completing the 60 day, 2 Tbls. cure. I would like to see some more comments from others who decided to try this. I, like Kimberly would also like some more information on the dairy aspect of it. I really love my raw milk cheese and milk. I have managed to quit the milk but still sneak some cheese/cheese curds. Have wondered though if being raw is a whole different story.
I’m not sure if there has been improvement or not. I just started the phase 1 diet to fight fungus 2 weeks ago and that has put a whole different twist on things. I would suggest to anyone interested in natural health and healing to check out The Fungus Link by Doug Kauffman. He also has a show called Know The Cause on CNT. In the past couple weeks I have learned a lot on the incredible role fungus plays on our health.
I’ve been studying all this for the past 7 years and this recent information has tied all I have learned together. It makes so very much sense as to why we can take supplements and do so many of the “right” things, but until we address the fungus issue we will continue to struggle with health issues. It’s HUGE! Check it out.
Let’s hear from some of you others on this journey with the FCLO. Thanks!
I was told the same thing. They cannot test for endo they can only open you up to see it. I was; however, diagnosed with polycystic ovarion syndrome with all the same symptoms of endo.
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