Found 26 news articles for Endometriosis

Director’s message Welcome to Hudson News Winter 2022. In this issue we are proud to officially launch our Women’s Health Appeal in connection with Mother’s Day, as well as continuing……  Read more

Whether it’s working to help women living with the crippling effects of pelvic organ prolapse (POP), end the pain of endometriosis, or even developing new methods of vaginal reconstruction, women’s……  Read more

The ultimate goal of this research is to find a safe, reliable and early method of endometriosis detection that avoids the need for surgery. Dr Caitlin Filby With the average……  Read more

L–R: Eliza Hart, Jay Brennan, Keighli O’Brien and Elizabeth Riordan  When members of our Endometriosis Community responded to our request for stories at the start of this year, common themes……  Read more

An international team developing new technologies for vaginal reconstruction has been awarded a prestigious million-dollar prize. Professor Caroline Gargett Hudson Institute’s Professor Caroline Gargett is the key international member of……  Read more

There’s new hope for tens of thousands of Australian women, with researchers making a crucial discovery in the battle to detect endometriosis. L–R: Dr Caitlyn Filby and Katherine Wyatt Endometriosis……  Read more

Hudson Institute researchers are closer to finding the cause of endometriosis, a debilitating condition that affects about one in 10 women of reproductive age and more than 730,000 in Australia,……  Read more

Nicole Fernley battled with endometriosis symptoms for 20 years before receiving a diagnosis. This is her story. Nicole Fernley battled endometriosis for decades – but her diagnosis took 20 years….…  Read more

Bridget Hustwaite suffered six years of intense abdominal pain before she was diagnosed with stage four endometriosis in August 2018. Bridget Hustwaite Since early adolescence, the Endometriosis Australia Ambassador and……  Read more

Five Hudson Institute researchers have been awarded one-year Medicine/Science grants totalling nearly $300,000 by The CASS Foundation, to advance their research projects into mitochondrially-driven cancers, ovarian cancer, Parkinson’s disease, primary……  Read more