5 Steps to Reversing Endometriosis Infertility

What is Endometriosis?

Endometriosis is when excess endometrium lining of the uterus that normally grows in preparation for the implanting of the egg begins, does not completely shed during menstruation. It then begins to attach to other places of the body besides the uterus. When menses comes not only does the lining in the uterus bleed the endometriosis that has grown in other places of the body also bleeds. Some of the symptoms are:

-Heavy menstruation with pain, large clots, long or abnormal length of cycles
-Pain all month long
-Ovarian swelling

The risk for benign uterine fibroids also increases. Endometriosis can have a huge impact on your fertility, being blamed for 35-50% of fertility issues in women. This is two to three times the rate of infertility in the general population.

What Causes Endometriosis?

Doctors and Scientist don’t really know for sure but some risk factors are:

How Does Endometriosis Effect Infertility?

Endometriosis is an estrogen dominant condition. When there are too much estrogen in the system, it causes hormonal imbalance. Proper hormonal balance is essential for healthy fertility.

Endometriosis also creates a situation of “congestion” where there are excess tissues growing in the uterus (as well as other areas of the body) which makes it harder for an embryo to attach and grow healthy.

Every month the excess tissues bleed which cause inflammation to occur and scar tissue to begin adhering to uterus, fallopian tubes, the ovaries, and other organs. This causes some serious “congestion”.

As if that was not enough some researchers suggest that the woman’s body may form antibodies against the misplaced endometrial tissue. The same antibodies may attack the uterine lining and cause miscarriages (up to three times the normal rate).

Natural Therapies for Endometriosis Infertility

Lifestyle changes are some of the most effective ways to help with endometriosis. These would be changing your diet, clearing out old tissues and congestion, balancing your hormones, and avoiding certain pollutants.

Step 1: Prepare your body with a cleanse

Doing a Fertility Cleanse is really important if you have endometriosis. There is old blood and tissues that need to be cleared out of the body.

A fertility Cleanse also aids the liver in removing excess estrogens from your system.

Step 2: Fertility Enzyme Therapy

Fertility Enzyme Therapy is one of the best and most effective natural treatments for endometriosis. Specific enzymes can reduce the scar tissue and digest the excess tissues left from endometriosis.

Fertility Enzyme Therapy also aids women who have endometriosis by reducing the inflammation caused from the scar tissue irritating the surrounding organs and may help with the pain that sometimes comes from having endometriosis.

The blood cleansing actions of this therapy help to bring proper circulation to the reproductive system and get the “stagnant blood” cleared out, bringing fresh oxygenated blood to your uterus and ovaries.

It is best to start the Fertility Enzyme Therapy with The Fertility Cleanse. For endometriosis you will want to stay on the Fertility Enzyme Therapy for many months so all of the stagnant tissues and scar tissues can be cleared.

Step 3: Eat a nutrient dense fertility diet

. Your main focus and one of the first things you should do right now is eating more fiber. Fiber helps the body to get rid of excess estrogens.

Some good sources of fiber are:

In addition make sure to eat a diet high in essential fatty acids. EFA’s, specifically omega 3’s, reduce inflammation in the body which will help to lesson the pain that endometriosis can cause.

Step 4: Build a healthy foundation.

To begin you will want to build a healthy foundation for your fertility by creating a baby-friendly-body.

Get on a prenatal multivitamin. Prenatal multivitamins have the nutrients that you need before and during your pregnancy.

My favorite prenatal vitamin is MegaFood Baby and Me. It is the only 100% whole food multivitamin/prenatal.

Herbs and Supplements for Endometriosis

Herbs and supplements can be very helpful for women with endometriosis. Many of these natural therapies support the body in eliminating excess hormones, endometrial tissues, inflammation, while promoting the reduction in endometrial growth.

Progesterone
If you have endometriosis, Dr. John Lee recommends using progesterone from days 8 to 26 of your cycle, to reduce the effects of estrogen on the body (estrogen stimulates endometrial growth). Take a short week off to refresh your receptor sites. He has had success with this controlling symptoms within six months. Once the outbreaks of endometriosis are tolerable reduce the usage to days 12 till menstrual cycle.

DIM
DIM balances the hormones by breaking down estrogen and removing it from the body. Endometriosis is an estrogen dominant condition. By cleansing the body of excess estrogens should cause the endometrial tissues to stop growing.

Zymessence
Zymessence helps to dissolve endometrial tissue growing outside of the uterus by removing fibrin buildup and increases circulation to the reproductive system. Zymessence contains an important enzyme specific for dissolving endometrial tissues and aiding in congesting conditions like those that are present when someone has endometriosis. Take 1 capsule 3 times a day between meals.

Women’s Best Friend
Women’s Best Friend takes down pain and swelling caused from endometriosis so you start feeling better right away. Women’s Best Friend goes to the source of the problem, helping to reduce excess estrogen that fuels abnormal growths, and stimulating liver activity for improved estrogen
metabolism. It works with your body’s natural detoxification processes to clear congested endometrial tissues while reducing symptoms like abnormal bleeding.

Additional Supplements that are helpful for endometriosis…

Baby and Me Prenatal Multivitamin
A major part of increasing egg health and preparing the uterine lining is to take a prenatal multivitamin. Making sure your body has all of the nutrients necessary is a lot easier when you are taking a multivitamin. My favorite is the 100% whole food Baby and Me from Mega Food. Synthetic multivitamins won?t have the same effect.

Pycnogenol: Pycnogenol is a powerful antioxidant that has been shown to help women with endometriosis, improve egg health, and increase sperm health. Pycnogenol is a therapeutic alternative to Gn-RHa in the treatment of endometriosis.

Maca: Maca is an incredible fertility super food. It helps to balance the hormones, but does not contain any hormones itself. It is able to do this by nourishing and balancing the endocrine system. This is essential in preparing for women with endometriosis because healthy hormonal balance contributes to healthy fertility.

Buy the EndoWise™ Fertility Kit

The EndoWise™ Fertility Kit is designed to help clear the body of excess endometrial tissue, balance the hormones, bring circulation to the reproductive system, and prepare the body for conception. This kit is filled with vitamins, minerals, amino acids, fertility superfoods, and nutrients to help create a healthy body and reproductive system specifically for women with endometriosis. For best results use for at least 3 - 6 months continuously.

EndoWise™ Fertility Kit

List Price: $205.73 Your Price: 174.87 You Save: $30.86 (15%)

Fertility Cleanse & EndoWise™ Fertility Kit

List Price: $305.52 Your Price: 254.62 You Save: $50.90 (19%)

We are so confident that you will be more than satisfied with your purchase, that we are providing a 100% Customer Satisfaction Guarantee. If for any reason your are unsatisfied with the product, send it back within 30 days of purchase and get a refund.

How to Use the Endometriosois Fertility Kits

Included in the EndoWise™ Fertility Kit

1 Bottle of Zymessence - Fertility Enzyme Therapy (2 month supply)
1 Bottle of DIM
1 Bottle of Natural Progesterone
3 Bottles of Women’s Best Friend (1 month supply)

Complete Program for Endometriosis:

Month One: Fertility Cleanse Kit + EndoWise™ Fertility Kit

Month Two + onward: EndoWise™ Fertility Kit

References:

1. K. Bancroft, C. A. Vaughan Williams, M. Elstein. Pituitary–ovarian function in women with minimal or mild endometriosis and otherwise unexplained infertility. Clinical Endocrinology Volume 36 Issue 2,2008.
2. García CR, David SS. Pelvic endometriosis: infertility and pelvic pain. Am J Obstet Gynecol. 1977 Dec 1;129(7):740-7.
3. A Arici, E Oral, O Bukulmez, A Duleba, D L Olive, E E Jones. The effect of endometriosis on implantation: results from the Yale Universityin vitro fertilization and embryo transfer program. Fertil Steril 1996; 65(3):603-607
4. A. Brosens, P.R. Koninckx, and P.A. Coryeleyn. A Study of Plasma Progesterone, Oestradiol-17b, Prolactin and LH levels, and of the luteal phase appearance of the ovaries in patients with ednometriosis and infertility. Brit. J. Obstet. Gynaec. 85: 246,1978
5. Ostrowski-Meissner H., Kapczynski W., Mscisz A. et al. An Attempt to Use Maca (Lepidium peruvianum) in Post Menopausal Women. Advances in Phytotherapy. 2003; IV: 19.
6. Muller V. Maca in Hormone Replacement Therapy. Whole World Botanicals Report. 1997; 1-7
7. Muller V. South American Herb Maca as Alternative to Hormone Replacement Therapy. Whole World Botanicals Report, 2002; 11.
8. Wong, William, ND, PhD. What Are Systemic Enzymes and What Do They Do?. PDF
9. Chris Serafini, D.C. Systemic Enzymes, Lignans
and Uterine Health. PDF
10. Nouza K., Madar J. VIII. Immunomodulation in the treatment of reproduction disturbances. American Journal of Reproductive Immunology 2001, Vol. 46, No. 1, pp. 106, Abst. WP8-3
11. F.-W. Dittmarl, W. Luh. Treatment of fibrocystic mastopathy with hydrolytic enzymes. International J. of Experimental and Clinical Chemotherapie 1993: Vol. 6, No. 1, pp. 9-20
12. Patki, V, M.D. How Systemic Enzymes Fight Inflammation. http://www.systemicenzymetherapy.com/Inflammation/CourseofAction.htm
13. Bee Propolis May Improve Fertility in Women with Endometriosis. Fertility and Sterility 2003;80:S32.
14. AUBORN Karen J., SAIJUN FAN, ROSEN Eliot M., GOODWIN Leslie, CHANDRASKAREN Alamelu, WILLIAMS David E., DAZHI CHEN, CARTER Timothy H. Indole-3-carbinol is a negative regulator of estrogen. The Journal of nutrition 2003, vol. 133, no 7, SUP (109 p.) (27 ref.), pp. 2470S-2475S
15. MICHAEL A. ZELIGS. Diet and Estrogen Status: The Cruciferous Connection. Journal of Medicinal Food. 1998, 1(2): 67-82
16. McDougal, Andrew. Methyl substituted diindolylmethanes as inhibitors of estrogen?induced growth of T47D cells and mammary tumors in rats. Breast Cancer Research and Treatment. Volume 66, Number 2 / March, 2001.
17. ELEUTERIO JUNIOR, José; CAVALCANTE, Diane Isabelle Magno; FERREIRA, Francisco Valdeci de Almeida and MEDEIROS, Francisco das Chagas. Estrogen and progesterone receptors in peritoneal fluid cell sediment in pelvic endometriosis: immunocytochemical study. Rev. Bras. Ginecol. Obstet. [online]. 2001, vol.23, n.2,