Its a perfectly good option for endometriosis sufferers!

If you are still breastfeeding this may lower your estrogen levels and make intercourse uncomfortable to due vaginal dryness. You mention pain at the beginning which goes but perhaps have the area examined as it may be just a small area of scar tissue that could be treated with minor surgery or inje...

The pain could well be due to the diverticulitis and the ovary could have become stuck due to previous surgery or inflammation. I would have the bowel investigated first, and if surgery to the ovary is also required then perhaps a joint approach between the gynaecologist and the bowel surgeon would ...

This could be endometriosis, so perhaps an ultrasound scan in the first instance and depending on that, a referral to a gynaecologist.

A myth I'm afraid, they can stay the same or occasionally get worse, but there are plenty of treatments for all eventualities.

Any condition that affects the skin generally can affect the genital skin too, and we see patients every day so please don't be embarrassed and let your doctor examine you...

Cross training would be suitable. It is difficult to cause a prolapse through exercise, a few other factors are involved, and the surgeon may have tightened up the supporting ligaments during your op. You could of course continue to do pelvic floor exercises as well.

Uterine artery embolization is another option. Endometrial ablation does not usually make the problem worse, but it's benefits may only last 18 months sometimes.

Helpful treatments include a 3 month course of tetracycline antibiotics, a nightly low dose of antbiotics and of course hydration, and hygiene down there. Other methods include taking tablets of cranberry supplements and D-mannose, a sugar tablet not absorbed by the body but excreted into the urine ...

Your symptoms may be due to lack of estrogen. You could try estrogen replacement - a patch might work, or another option is livial, a slightly different type of HRT....