Endometriosis Resources

GUIDANCE YOU CAN RETURN TO

A carefully selected collection of educational resources to help you understand endometriosis, prepare for medical conversations, and consider the relationship between physical and emotional well-being.

Person holding a cup of coffee or tea in one hand and writing in a spiral notebook with the other hand at a wooden table.

How to Talk to Your Doctor About Endometriosis

Tracey Haas, DO · Endometriosis Foundation of America · 2020

Helpful if you are preparing to discuss possible endometriosis symptoms or concerns with a healthcare professional.

About this resource

An EndoFound conference presentation in which family physician and endometriosis patient Dr. Tracey Haas discusses preparing to speak with a healthcare professional about symptoms and concerns.

This external resource is shared for general education and is not individualized medical guidance.

Reviewed August 2026

Understanding Endometriosis

Helpful if you are beginning to learn about endometriosis and want a general introduction.

About this resource

An EndoFound educational overview offering introductory information about endometriosis, including its recognition and treatment.

This external resource is shared as a starting point for learning. Because medical guidance continues to evolve, consider it alongside current clinical guidance and conversation with a qualified healthcare professional.

Reviewed August 2026

Mind/Body Health

Helpful if you are curious about a whole-person perspective on stress, emotional life, relationships, and health.

About this resource

A collection of articles, interviews, and talks reflecting Dr. Gabor Maté’s perspective on mind/body health. His work has been meaningful in my own journey and helped shape Mind Body Endo’s interest in supporting the whole person alongside appropriate medical care.

This resource is not endometriosis-specific or a clinical guideline. It should not be understood to mean that stress, trauma, emotions, or personality cause endometriosis.

Reviewed August 2026

These resources are provided for general educational purposes and do not replace individualized medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Inclusion of an external resource does not mean Mind Body Endo endorses every statement or recommendation it contains. Please discuss questions about your care with a qualified healthcare professional.

For education only

A place to begin on your own

Endometriosis can shape the way you relate to your energy, decisions, relationships, hope, and yourself.

Endometriosis and the Parts We Carry is a printable reflection worksheet that invites you to notice some of the responses you may carry—the part that pushes through, the part that searches endlessly for answers, and the part that is afraid to trust the body again.

Use it to begin recognizing these responses with greater curiosity and less judgment, so you can hear yourself more clearly and consider what you may need now.