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	<title>Comments on: What is Endometriosis?</title>
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		<title>By: Michel</title>
		<link>http://thecertainonesmagazine.com/what-is-endometriosis/#comment-585</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Michel]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 09 Mar 2013 11:46:09 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Although the exact cause of endometriosis is ukwnonn, a number of theories have been put forward. Some of the more popular ones are:• Implantation theory. This theory states that a reversal in the direction of menstrual flow sends discarded endometrial cells into the body cavity where they accompany internal organs and seed endometrial implants. There is considerable witness to support this explanation. Reversed menstrual flow occurs in 70-90% of women and is idea to beryllium more common in women with endometriosis.• Vascular-lymphatic theory. This theory recommends that the humor system or blood vessels (vascular system) are the vehicles for distribution of endometrial cells out of the uterus.• Coelomic metaplasia theory. According to this hypothesis, remnants of tissue left over  from prenatal development of the woman’s reproductive parcel transform into endometrial cells throughout the body.• Induction theory. This explanation postulates that associate unidentified objects found within the body forces cells from the lining of the unit cavity to change into endometrial cells.In addition to these theories, the following factors are thought to influence the development of endometriosis:• Heredity. A woman’s chance of developing endometriosis is seven times greater if her mother or sisters have the disease.• Immune rules function. Women with endometriosis may have lower functioning condition systems that mortal trouble eliminating stray endometrial cells. This would describe why a high percentage of women experience reversed menstrual flow while relatively few develop endometriosis.• Dioxin exposure. Some research suggests a link betwixt the exposure to dioxin (TCCD), a venomous chemical found in weed killers, and the development of endometriosis.• Discharge pain. Pain within the lower abdomen that begins a daylight or two before the menstrual period starts and continues until the end is typical of endometriosis. Some women also report lower back aches, and backache during excretion and gut movement, especially during their periods.• Painful sexual intercourse. Anxiety on the vagina and cervix causes serious pain for some women.• Abnormal bleeding. Big menstrual periods, irregular bleeding, and spotting are common features of endometriosis.• Infertility. There&#039;s a strong association between endometriosis and infertility, tho` the reasons for this have not been fully explained. It is thought that the build-up of scar tissue and adhesions blocks the fallopian tubes and prevents the ovaries from releasing eggs. Endometriosis might also affect fertility by deed hormonal irregularities and a higher rate of early miscarriage.]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Although the exact cause of endometriosis is ukwnonn, a number of theories have been put forward. Some of the more popular ones are:• Implantation theory. This theory states that a reversal in the direction of menstrual flow sends discarded endometrial cells into the body cavity where they accompany internal organs and seed endometrial implants. There is considerable witness to support this explanation. Reversed menstrual flow occurs in 70-90% of women and is idea to beryllium more common in women with endometriosis.• Vascular-lymphatic theory. This theory recommends that the humor system or blood vessels (vascular system) are the vehicles for distribution of endometrial cells out of the uterus.• Coelomic metaplasia theory. According to this hypothesis, remnants of tissue left over  from prenatal development of the woman’s reproductive parcel transform into endometrial cells throughout the body.• Induction theory. This explanation postulates that associate unidentified objects found within the body forces cells from the lining of the unit cavity to change into endometrial cells.In addition to these theories, the following factors are thought to influence the development of endometriosis:• Heredity. A woman’s chance of developing endometriosis is seven times greater if her mother or sisters have the disease.• Immune rules function. Women with endometriosis may have lower functioning condition systems that mortal trouble eliminating stray endometrial cells. This would describe why a high percentage of women experience reversed menstrual flow while relatively few develop endometriosis.• Dioxin exposure. Some research suggests a link betwixt the exposure to dioxin (TCCD), a venomous chemical found in weed killers, and the development of endometriosis.• Discharge pain. Pain within the lower abdomen that begins a daylight or two before the menstrual period starts and continues until the end is typical of endometriosis. Some women also report lower back aches, and backache during excretion and gut movement, especially during their periods.• Painful sexual intercourse. Anxiety on the vagina and cervix causes serious pain for some women.• Abnormal bleeding. Big menstrual periods, irregular bleeding, and spotting are common features of endometriosis.• Infertility. There&#8217;s a strong association between endometriosis and infertility, tho` the reasons for this have not been fully explained. It is thought that the build-up of scar tissue and adhesions blocks the fallopian tubes and prevents the ovaries from releasing eggs. Endometriosis might also affect fertility by deed hormonal irregularities and a higher rate of early miscarriage.</p>
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