2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
2025 was many things but most of all it was the year I beat endometriosis ✌🏽 For years, endometriosis quietly shaped my life in ways no one could see. This year, I chose to stop feeling like a prisoner in my body and to pursue excision surgery, which is currently (and absurdly) the only way to officially diagnose and treat the disease (although there is no permanent cure). I’m grateful beyond words to have had the most incredible team of healers, doctors and advocates from the holistic world to western medicine. It’s not a linear journey and it might unfortunately not even be the end of it for me, but if it offers any hope- I got pregnant 2 months after my surgery. I’m also aware that I’m extremely privileged and lucky to have had access to the proper care and treatments that are frankly unattainable, unaffordable and completely unknown to most women dealing with this full-body illness that affects 1 in 10 of any person born with a uterus. If you’re living in pain and being told it’s normal- it’s NOT. I wish I could reach out and hug every one of you who shares this experience of being gaslit by the medical community and society, while dealing with debilitating pain, infertility or inexplicable other symptoms that affect pretty much every system of the body. A book that was written by my own surgeon’s practice founder (Dr. Iris Kerin Orbuch) “Beating Endo” was immensely helpful to me in learning how to manage endo while deciding whether or not surgery was right for me. I highly recommend starting there. Wishing every one of you out there a 2026 filled with joy, laughter, peace, and—most importantly, good health and the feeling of being at HOME in your body ❤️ My team of angels/healers that I owe everything to: @beeyawellness @drroxannepero @theconsciousgut @iriswings @rayanelkattah And – My husband, my friends and family who held my hand through it all.
