Recovery after ablation for belly wall endometriosis

This study compares two different ablation techniques used during surgery to remove endometriosis lesions. It aims to see which method works better for relieving pelvic pain symptoms.

This study tracks women who have surgery or a freezing treatment for endometriosis in the abdominal wall. It aims to learn which treatment works best for pain, bleeding, or quality-of-life issues.

This study looks at whether surgery can help reduce pelvic pain caused by advanced endometriosis. It aims to predict who will get the most benefit from the operation.

This study looks at pain in people with or without endometriosis who are having laparoscopic surgery. Researchers want to understand more about pelvic pain by collecting information before, during, and after surgery.

This study tests whether adding ultrasound therapy and TENS (a gentle electrical stimulation) to your usual hormonal treatment can help ease endometriosis symptoms like pelvic pain and painful periods. It's designed for women with endometriosis in the abdominal wall who have mild to moderate symptoms.

This study looks at whether starting physical therapy soon after endometriosis surgery helps with recovery and pelvic pain. You may be able to join if you are having surgery for endometriosis (but not a hysterectomy), have had pelvic pain for at least 6 months, and have high-tone pelvic floor dysfunction (tight pelvic muscles found during an exam).