Complementary
treatment options may include:
•
Menastil:
This new all-natural product is considered by its users around
the world to be the most effective (non-drug) relief for Endometriosis
pain. It is FDA registered as a topical analgesic. It has
gone through two exhaustive years of clinic trials, and has
been tested on thousands of women around the world. Best of
all, Menastil is applied topically, directly to where the
pain is, with no need to ingest any pills. Menastil comes
in a lipstick-size bottle with a non-spill roll-on applicator.
It is the most revolutionary women's healthcare product in
decades for the relief of both menstrual and Endometriosis
pain.
•
Nutritional approaches: You will likely be
told to avoid smoking and alcohol, as well as red meat and
tea. Foods rich in vitamin E may be suggested, to protect
fatty tissues. Also seeds, legumes and oily fish are also
recommended, as well as evening primrose oil, starflower oil,
linseed oil, borage seed oil, and blackcurrent oil. Folic
acid and B12 supplements are suggested, since anemia can be
associated with infertility.
•
Homeopathy:
Homeopathy has a lot to offer a woman with endo. With very
minute doses of natural substances, it can stimulate the body's
healing. It is necessary to find and work closely with an
experienced homeopath. Due to the complex knowledge required,
it is difficult to self-prescribe homeopathic remedies for
a chronic illness. Fortunately, Mother Nature can provide
some pain relief in the form of herbs that have little or
no side effects! Click HERE
to see a list of some of the herbs most widely used for pain,
especially pain associated with endometriosis.
•
Traditional Chinese medicine: In China, where
both Western-style and traditional Chinese medicine are practiced,
gynecologists usually recommend traditional Chinese alternatives
(like acupuncture and herbs) first. It is less invasive, and
there is less risk.
•
Natural
Remedies : Includes vitamin supplements,
herbs, diet alterations, vitamin supplements and extra B or
E vitamin supplements, calcium, and iron pills. Click HERE
to learn more.
•
Immune therapy: A variety of immune-regulating
medications are being considered or investigated for use in
women with endometriosis. Few have yet reached the stage of
clinical trials in humans; however, this will likely occur
within the next few years. Click HERE
to learn more.
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