Endopaedia
Endometriosis reveals itself in cycles,
not answers.
Symptoms. Subtypes. Mechanisms. Origins. What science knows—and what it's still working on.
Want to understand more, or just explore at your own pace?
Coming soon: categories of substances that may help with endometriosis.
Research gives us language for what our bodies hint at. These studies are hand-picked—not to overwhelm, but to offer well-founded answers when you need them. You do not need to read any of this to be able to navigate the Endopaedia site.
Endopaedia
Endometriosis reveals itself in cycles,
not answers.
Endopaedia
Endometriosis reveals itself in cycles,
not answers.

Endopaedia -Knowledge about EndometriosisIn-depth, well-founded, structured
Endopaedia arose from the need to bring structure and context to the complex landscape of endometriosis research and studies. As a researcher and someone who is personally affected by the condition, I've been collecting and reviewing studies, therapeutic approaches, and relevant resources on endo over the years. I want to share the gist on this page — independently, critically, and in a way that makes the current field of research easier to navigate.
This platform is aimed at people with endometriosis as well as researchers and those interested in medicine who are looking for a structured overview and interdisciplinary connections. The goal is to make evidence-based knowledge accessible, to correlate research results, and thus to provide guidance for scientific work as well as for individual decision-making processes.
Endopaedia is constantly growing and is updated regularly. If you would like to receive notifications about new content and updates, I invite you to become part of the Endopaedia community.
For those affected. For researchers.For anyone who wants to understand endometriosis.
Pain Study: The data collection for our pain study has ended (March 2025) - thank you all for your participation! A publication is currently in the works. Subscribe to the newsletter for updates.
Pain StudyStudies
Comprehensive Australian meta-analysis of various studies finds a multitude of genetic risk factors for endometriosis, which are also responsible for other pain conditions (such as migraines).
Sciencealert.comMar 26, 2023