Find Out Your Likelihood of Having Endometriosis
Take this quiz if you want to know whether your symptoms and period trends could be signs of endometriosis.
How would you describe your period?
When you’re not having your period, do you get pain in your lower back or pelvis?
Do you have pain during or after sex?
Is it painful to urinate or have a bowel movement, especially when you’re on your period?
Do you get bleeding or spotting between periods?
How often do you have digestive issues like diarrhea, constipation, bloating, or nausea?
Have you been feeling more tired or unusually fatigued?
If you’re trying to get pregnant, have you had difficulty or been diagnosed with infertility?
Has one of your parents, siblings, or children been diagnosed with endometriosis?
Are your periods closer than 27 days to each other?
Do your periods last longer than seven days?
Are your periods usually heavy?
Low Likelihood
Your answers indicate a low likelihood of having endometriosis. However, since the condition can be hard to diagnose, you may still want to consider discussing your symptoms and concerns with a healthcare provider. Even if you don’t have endometriosis, they may be able to help you address discomforts or health concerns.
Learn more about symptoms that may be normal signs of a period rather than endometriosis: Signs and Symptoms of a Period
Disclaimer: These results are not meant to be a diagnosis. If you believe you have an undiagnosed medical condition, reach out to a healthcare provider who can help get you started with a treatment plan.
Somewhat Likely
Based on your answers, the likelihood of having endometriosis is somewhat likely. You’re experiencing enough of the signs and symptoms that it’s worth considering a visit to a healthcare provider. They may want to do an examination to rule out or diagnose other issues.
Learn more about what can put you at risk for endometriosis: What Causes Endometriosis?
Disclaimer: These results are not meant to be a diagnosis. If you believe you have an undiagnosed medical condition, reach out to a healthcare provider who can help get you started with a treatment plan.
High Likelihood
Your answers indicate a high likelihood of having endometriosis. Consider talking to a healthcare provider about your symptoms and asking about the next steps toward getting an official diagnosis. Remember that a diagnosis can take some time and requires a surgical procedure to confirm. If you’re living with pain, consider asking a provider to help you with pain management in the meantime.
Learn more about period pain and how to manage it: Period Pain: Why It Happens and How To Manage It, According to OB-GYNs
Disclaimer: These results are not meant to be a diagnosis. If you believe you have an undiagnosed medical condition, reach out to a healthcare provider who can help get you started with a treatment plan.