Australian conservationist and TV personality Bindi Irwin has said she is "genuinely healing" after suffering years of pain from endometriosis and called for greater understanding of the condition.

Bindi Irwin's brave endometriosis reveal spotlights symptoms, period struggles, surgery risks, and urgent need for better care.

Approximately one in ten women is affected by endometriosis. But, it’s a disease that’s rarely discussed - in part because the pain experienced is often dismissed as cramps or period pain.

Wildlife conservationist Bindi Irwin shares her endometriosis journey to encourage conversations about women's health and reduce the stigma around the condition.

It says the 2020 guidelines are no longer fit-for-purpose. It's is calling on the government to replace it with new recommendations from the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists.

Olivia Culpo, Julianne Hough and more stars have become fierce advocates for women's health — especially when it comes to endometriosis. Endometriosis causes abnormal tissue growth in and around the uterus,

The Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University, organized a Gynaecology Ultrasound Workshop focusing on adnexal masses and endometriosis to enhance diagnostic skills and collaboration among medical professionals.

Bindi Irwin has shared a health update regarding her endometriosis journey. On Wednesday, Aug. 13, Irwin, 27, shared a selfie on Instagram after recovering from two major surgeries. In the caption, she revealed that she had 51 endometriosis lesions,