Endometriosis 2025:
Your Mother Should Know,
Your Doctor Should Know Better!

Medical Conference - Feb 28 - March 1, 2025

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Patient Day - March 2, 2025

Einhorn Auditorium - Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City

131 East 76th Street, New York, NY 10075

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The Endometriosis Foundation of America (EndoFound) will hold its annual international medical conference and Patient Day from February 28 through March 2, 2025, at the Lenox Hill Hospital Einhorn Auditorium in New York City. Drawing inspiration from the Beatles’ “Your Mother Should Know,” this year’s theme, “Your Mother Should Know, Your Doctor Should Know Better!” underscores the importance of advancing medical expertise in endometriosis care. The event will conclude on March 2 with Patient Day, which is dedicated to providing education, resources, and support for individuals affected by endometriosis.

Medical Conference 2025

Sponsorship

More info conference@endofound.org

Highlights of Conference Topics

Two-Day Conference Schedule: "Your Mother Should Know, and Your Doctor Should Know Better" and 1 day patient day

Creating mass awareness: why and what mothers and others should know!
The familial and hereditary aspects of endometriosis
Transcriptomic changes in superficial peritoneal lesions
The role of single-cell transcriptomics in understanding the microenvironment of endometriosis lesions
Transcriptomic mapping of endometrium and endometriosis
Adolescent endometriosis, a call to action on early detection
Pain perception in young women with dysmenorrhea: observations in a novel multi-professional treatment setting
A multidisciplinary approach to severe dysmenorrhea in young females after app-based stratification
Reproductive justice and endometriosis: discrepancies through cultures
Ovulatory menses and endometriosis
Through the pathologist's eye: cancer and endometriosis •
Review of recent increased risk endometriosis and ovarian ca; how real is it?
Tips and tricks to avoid complications in bowel endometriosis
A neo-evolutionary approach to the secondary prevention of adenomyosis and endometriosis
When is endometriosis a progressive disease?

Pelvic anatomy on ultrasound and methodology of ultrasonographic exam for endometriosis and adenomyosis
Violence in adolescence: sexual abuse, incest, and their possible role in symptoms suggestive of endometriosis
Balancing substance dependency and the drive for surgery for pain management
Retroperitoneal anatomy for precision surgery
How one becomes an endometriosis surgeon: an endosurgeon’s insights
Peritoneal endometriosis – confocal laser endomicroscopy (cle) technique
Tiny implant recognition and active lesion tracking using ai during surgery
Unintended consequences of endometriosis surgery: what patients and families should know?
Surgery for multi-organ disease, including thoracic endometriosis
Complications and consequences: fistula, leak, peritonitis, abscess, hematoma, and recurrent persisting sequels
Silent and symptomatic endometriosis in fertility population
The fertility equation: understanding adenomyosis and endometriosis in reproductive health
Conservative surgical options in ovarian chocolate cysts