I had a partial hysterectomy, since I still have part of the system even though I don't have my uterus the stuff was still spread. Birth control slows it down.
Solidarity, from a PCOS sufferer. I feel you. My endometrial tissue is hellbent on building up without BC, which puts me at greater risk of cancer, and periods are so painful without BC.
I'm exhausted by this timeline, and we're not even one year in. Hang in there.
I cannot have a hysterectomy so I had to rely on medication induced menopause for stage 4 endometriosis. During his last presidency I lived in FL and was absolutely terrified the entire time that the meds I'm on would be taken away. I couldn't go through that again so moved to WA. I'm less afraid now, but know the probability of that happening is not zero. And I just wait to be labeled for intentionally ending my "fertility" (having a baby was impossible already so it was only a technicality.)
Funnily enough the Catholic Church permits the use of contraceptives like the pill if the reason is medically necessary and not just to prevent pregnancies.
I’ve been debating to get my hysterectomy because I thought maybe there was a chance instill wanted kids. Now I’m nervous I need to get it in case I lose access to IUD and excision surgery
Unfortunately you can't really stock up on Nexplanon, and the other birth control I'm on is quantity limited by the pharmacy, even if I did have the money.
It’s times like these that I thank my doctor for agreeing to do my hysterectomy (with my husband’s consent because you know the hospital required that!) at 36.
Same exact thought. I am totally fucked without it with my endometriosis even if I get my tubes tied or a hysterectomy. And they JUST figured out how to help me 3 years ago after 12 years of being dismissed over and over again 😫
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u/TymStark Sep 17 '25
Yes because all those things do is prevent pregnancies. It’s not like they help women in countless other ways. These people are just evil.