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Real members of MyEndometriosisTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I have endometriosis as well as adhesions disease and ovarian remnant syndrome.

September 29, 2025
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A MyEndometriosisTeam Member

I have a Velcro waist trainer/back support. I'm a caretaker so I'm bending and reaching a lot and it really helps but you just got to make sure to put it on before you start doing stuff. Also keep up on your anti-inflammatory pills.

October 2, 2025
A MyEndometriosisTeam Member

Yes, mine goes around into my lower back as well as my hips and it almost makes me feel like I won't be able to move my legs and it can feel like your soo stiffening, can the pain be managed to ever be able to work again bc Ive just went through surgery to remove endometriosis and a horrible ovary from my pelvis area laproscopic and there will be moments I think Im ok and others if I over due anything at home even trying to make a bed or bend over I feel it bad.

September 29, 2025
A MyEndometriosisTeam Member

Yes i call it lighting shock its thr worst but typically it only happens a couple of times a day for like a min or two and then gose away im pretty sure the reasson i get that is because i have three dents within my cul de sac because my endo is deeply inflitrating instead of growing more towards surface leval anyways i dont just get it towards the pelvis i get it near my bum bum as well look up lighting shock near pevlic or vigina it will explain how to handle it what to do and steps you should take

September 29, 2025
MyEndometriosisTeam

Yes, severe pelvic pain that limits movement is a common symptom of endometriosis. This pain occurs because endometrial tissue grows where it shouldn't, such as on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and other reproductive organs. The pain can be so intense that it disrupts daily activities and makes it difficult to move.

Many Show Full Answer

Yes, severe pelvic pain that limits movement is a common symptom of endometriosis. This pain occurs because endometrial tissue grows where it shouldn't, such as on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, and other reproductive organs. The pain can be so intense that it disrupts daily activities and makes it difficult to move.

Many people with endometriosis describe their pain as:
• Stabbing and aggressive
• More intense than normal period cramps
• So severe they can't move
• Constant or intermittent The location and intensity of pain can vary depending on where the endometrial tissue has grown in your body. Some experience this pain mainly during their period, while others feel it more frequently or even constantly. If over-the-counter pain medications aren't providing relief, it's worth discussing stronger pain management options with your healthcare provider.

September 29, 2025

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