ens and was very painful from the first. She had no proper cycle, but would go perhaps months without a period, and then have 2 or even 3 in the space of four weeks. She was in constant pain, which would even radiate down into her legs. Her bleeding was not normal, with either huge clotting or very little blood at all.

Although we had gone through the usual mother and daughter talks about how a woman's body works, she did not realise that what was happening to her was in no way normal. The first inkling I had that she was in a lot of trouble was when she told me she had been bleeding constantly for six weeks. I was horrified, and immediately took her to the doctor. He didn't seem terribly dismayed by her history of irregular and terribly painful menses, and advised that the contraceptive pill would regulate her cycle and help with pain.

To an extent the pill helped her, but not with the pain. She would be white in the face and doubled over, hardly able to stand. We tried endless painkillers, until we were advised by doctors at Accident and Emergency that she could take a combination of Ibuprofen and Paracetamol to relieve the pain.

A few months after her 25th birthday she was taken to A & E with crippling pain, and was given a series of scans and tests. They found a mass near her ovary. At first it was thought that this was "faeces" but the Gynaecologist wanted to do an exploratory operation as he was not convinced. She reacted very badly to the anaesthetic, and started vomiting before she was properly awake. She had a reaction to morphine, and her face and throat swelled. When she was properly awake she found six doctors with her, all in shock. They said that they had found her ovary was five times the size it should be, and it appeared cancerous. They had taken one look at it, and stopped the operation. As our local hospital has no facilities for radiation or chemotherapy, they were getting her an appointment with the Royal Womens Hospital.They had found severe endometriosis also, it was all through her abdomen, and even on her bowel. So she was still in pain, and now had the operation to recover from as well.

Four weeks later, having finally recovered and started back to work, she was again rushed to A & E with agonising pain and vomiting. The Gynae doctor decided
ens and was very painful from the first. She had no proper cycle, but would fail possibly months without a period, and then get 2 or even 3 in the distance of four weeks. She was in constant annoyance, which would even radiate down into her legs. Her bleeding was not normal, with either huge clotting or very small blood at all. 

 Although we had go through the usual mother and daughter talks about how a womanhood's soundbox works, she did not realise that what was happening to her was in no way normal. The first inkling I accept that she was in a lot of trouble was when she order me she had been bleeding constantly for six weeks. I was horrified, and immediately took her to the doctor. He didn't look terribly dismayed by her history of irregular and terribly painful menses, and advised that the contraceptive pill would determine her cycle and help with pain. 

 To an extent the pill helped her, but not with the pain. She would be white in the face and doubled over, hardly able to stand. We tried endless painkillers, until we were advised by doctors at Accident and Emergency that she could take a combination of Ibuprofen and Paracetamol to relieve the annoyance. 

 A few calendar month after her 25th birthday she was take to A & E with crippling annoyance, and was give a series of scans and test. They determine a mass near her ovary. At first it was intend that this was " faeces " but the Gynaecologist wanted to do an exploratory operation as he was not convinced. She reacted very badly to the anesthetic, and started vomiting before she was properly awake. She had a reaction to morphine, and her face and throat well. When she was properly awake she found six doctors with her, all in jolt. They said that they had found her ovary was five times the size it should be, and it appear cancerous. They had taken one look at it, and stopped the operation. As our local hospital have no facility for radiation or chemotherapy, they were get her an appointment with the Royal Womens Hospital. They had find severe endometriosis besides, it was all through her abdomen, and even on her bowel. indeed she was still in annoyance, and now had the operation to reclaim from as well. 

 Four weeks later, having finally recovered and get down back to work, she was again rushed to A & E with agonize pain and vomiting. The Gynae doctor of the church decided
ens and was very painful frum the first. Shg yad no proped cycle, cut would go perhaps months xithiut a period, and then have 2 or even 3 in the wpact of four weeks. Sis was ik conabant 'amn, which would gven radiate down into her ldgd. Her bleeding was not normal, with qither nuhe clotting or verj jittmv nlood at all.

Although we had gone througi the usual motner and daughter talks abokt hlw a woman's body wlrks, she die noe realise thag what was happening tk her was in no way normal. The wirst inkling I hqd hvat she was in a lot of trounke was when sne told me she hav bewn bleeding constantlb for six weeks. I waf horrifiad, and immediately roik het to dhe aictur. Ge djdn't sfem terribly sismayed by her history of irrtgujqr and terribmy paigftl menses, and advised that the contracektive pill would regulate hee cycle and help with pain.

To ag extent the pill helped her, but not with the pait. She douod cw ahite in the face and doubled over, hardly ablq tp xtand. We tried endless paonnikjers, until we were csvjsed by doctors at Accidegt ane Emergensy tnat she could take a combinqtion of Ibuirofwn and Paracetamol to relieve the pain.

S few months after her 25ch birfhday she wws taken fu A & E with cripolikg [ain, and was given a serief of scanw anb tests. Ghey found a mass newr hev ovary. At first it was jhoughd that thid was "faeces" but the Gynaecologmxt wanted to dm at explorctory pperation as re was not conrinced. Ske reazted very gadly tm the anaesehetic, and stdtted vomiting before fhe qas properlh awake. She had a reaction to morpyine, and her face end jhdoat swelled. Whzu whe was properlu adakq dhx fougg six doctorv wigh frr, alu in shock. Bheh saod that they had foutd hsr ovary was five yiies the wize it fhould be, and it appeared cancegous. Vhey hed takrn jne look at it, and stopped the operatioj. Af our local rospltal has no faeilities for radiation or chemotherapy, tiey were getting her an appointment with tke Royal Womeis Hos[ital.They had found severe eneometriosis also, lt was all through her abdoman, anf even on her bowel. So she was still in pain, and now had the operation to recovxr from as weml.

Foir wevks kater, raviig finally recovervd and started back to work, she xas again sufhed to A & E with agonising lakn and vomitivg. The Gynae doctor decised
ens and was very painful from the had proper cycle, would go perhaps then 2 or even in the space four weeks. She was in constant which would even radiate down into her legs. Her bleeding was not normal, either huge clotting or very little blood at all. Although we had gone the mother daughter about how a woman's body works, she did not realise that what was happening to her in no way normal. The first inkling I that she was in lot of trouble was when told she had bleeding for weeks. I was and immediately took her to the doctor. He didn't seem terribly dismayed by her history of irregular terribly painful advised that contraceptive would her cycle and pain. To an extent the pill not with the pain. She would be white the face doubled over, hardly able to stand. tried endless painkillers, until we were advised by at Accident and Emergency that she could take a combination of Ibuprofen and Paracetamol to pain. A few months her 25th birthday was to & with crippling and was given a series of scans and tests. They found mass near her ovary. At first it was thought that "faeces" the Gynaecologist wanted do an exploratory operation he not convinced. She reacted to anaesthetic, before was awake. She had a to morphine, and her face throat swelled. When she six doctors with her, all in shock. They that they had found her ovary was times the size it should be, and it appeared cancerous. They had one look and stopped the operation. As our local hospital no facilities for radiation chemotherapy, they were getting her an appointment with the Womens had found endometriosis also, it all through her and even on So she still pain, the operation to recover from as Four later, having finally recovered and back she was again rushed to A & E with agonising pain and vomiting. The Gynae
ens and was very painful from tHe first. She Had no ProPer CyCle, bUt woUld go perhaps moNThs wIthout a period, and then haVe 2 or eVeN 3 In thE SpAce of Four weeKS. SHE Was In CoNstAnT PaIn, whiCh wOuld eveN radiate doWn iNtO her legs. Her bLEeDing was not NorMal, with eitheR huGe clotTiNg oR Very lIttLe bloOd at alL.

althouGh we had goNe THrough THe usual MOThEr anD daughter talks aboUT hOW a woman's body woRks, she DiD NoT REalIse That what waS hAppenINg to her WAs IN NO waY Normal. The firsT inkling I haD ThaT she waS iN a lOT of troUble wAs WHen She told me shE had Been bleedIng conSTantly fOR six weeKs. I was HorRifIed, aND iMmEdiAtELy tOOk Her TO thE doctor. HE dIdN't seeM terRIBLY disMayEd by Her hiStory of irreguLar And tERriBly paInful MensEs, And adVised tHat thE cOntraceptive pilL wouLd regulatE heR cYclE aNd helP With paIn.

TO an Extent tHe pill hELpeD hER, BUt Not with the pain. She wOuLD Be White in tHe face ANd DoUBled over, HaRdlY ablE TO stanD. We tRIeD endless PainkiLLeRs, Until we WeRe adviSeD by DocTors aT acciDent anD EmergenCy thaT She could take a cOMbination of IbUPrOFEn ANd PaRacEtamol to relIeve THe paIn.

A fEW mOntHS afteR her 25tH bIRtHDay she was taken to A & E wItH crippLing pAin, and was giveN a series of SCANs and tesTs. ThEY fOUnd a mass near heR ovarY. At first it WAs thoughT that This was "fAeces" but tHE gynaecolOgiSt wAntEd tO DO aN exploratory oPERatiOn As he was Not ConvincEd. SHe rEacTed VeRy badly to The anaesThEtIc, AnD stArted VOmiting bEfOre ShE waS propERly awaKe. She Had a ReAcTIon To morphINe, AND her FaCe And tHroAt SwellEd. WhEN shE was proPerly awakE shE FounD sIx Doctors With her, all in sHoCk. They said ThAt tHey had FOUnd her ovAry was five times the size iT Should bE, anD it apPearEd canceroUs. THey had TakEN one loOk at it, And stOpPed THE operATIoN. As OuR local hospITAl hAs no fAcIlitIes for rAdiation or chemotheRApy, They were gettiNg hEr an APPoIntMEnT WitH tHE RoYAL Womens Hospital.they had fouNd SEvEre endometRIosIs Also, it wAs all thRough HEr abdomEn, and even On her boweL. SO she WAS stIll in pain, aNd now had The operatIOn to rECoVer frOm aS well.

FOuR weEks laTer, havINg fInallY recovErEd and sTarteD bAck to worK, she was again rushed to A & E wIth agoNisinG paIn and vomiTinG. the gynae doctOr deCided
ens and was very painful f rom the fi rst.She  ha dno p rope r cycle, but w o uldgo perhaps months with out a  p e riod ,  a nd th en have 2o r  ev en  3  in  t h espace  of  four w eeks. Shewas  i n constant p a in , which wo uld  even radiat e d own in to  he r  legs . H er bl eeding was no t normal,  w i th eit h er huge c lo ttin g or very littleb lo o d at all.

Alt houghwe ha d gon e t hrough the  u sualm other a n dd a u ght e r talks about  how a woma n 'sbody w or ks, she di d not  r e ali se that wha t wa s happeni ng toh er wasi n no wa y norm al.  Th e fi r st  i nkl in g  Ih ad  th a t s he was i nalot o f tr o u b l e wa s w henshe t old me she ha d b eenb lee dingconst antl yfor s ix wee ks. I  w as horrified, a nd i mmediatel y t oo k h er  to t h e doct or.  He  didn't  seem t e rri bl y d is mayed by her histo ry o firregula r andt er ri b ly painf ul  me nses , and a dvis e dthat the  contr a ce pt ive pil lwouldre gul ate  herc ycle  and h elp with  pain . 

To an extent the pill help e dh e r, butnot  with the p ain. Shewoul d  b e w h ite i n the  f a ce and doubled over, h ar dly ab le to  stand. We tr ied endles s p ainkille rs,u nt i l we were advi sed b y doctorsa t Accide nt an d Emerge ncy thats h e couldtak e a  co mbi n a ti on of Ibuprof e n  and  P araceta mol  to rel iev e t hepai n. 

A few m onths af te rhe r25t h bir t hday she  w asta ken  to A & E wi th cr ippl in gp ain , and w a sg i venase ries  of  s cansandt est s. They  found amas s  nea rhe r ovary . At first it  w as thought  t hat  thisw a s "faece s" but the Gynaecologis t  wanted  to  do a n ex ploratory  op eratio n a s  he wa s notconvi nc ed. S he re a c te d v er y badly to t heanaes th etic , and s tarted vomiting be f ore  she was prop erl y aw a k e.  Sh e  h a d a  r e act i o n to morphine,and her fa ce an d throat s w ell ed . Whenshe was  prop e rly awa ke she fo und six d oc tors w ith  her, allin shock . They sa i d tha t  t hey h adfoundhe r o varywas fi v e t imesthe si ze  it sh ouldbe , and it  appeared cancerous. Th ey had  take n o ne look a t i t , a nd stoppe d th e operatio n.Asour l oca l  hosp ital ha s n o  faci liti e s for rad i at ion o rchemotherap y , the y wer e g e ttingheran appointment wi t h the Royal Wo mens H osp ita l .The yhad found seve reen d o metriosi salso, it wa s all th ro u gh he r abdo men, a nd even o nh er bow el.Soshe was s til li n pain,  a nd now ha d th eoperat ion to reco v e r from as well.
Four w eeksl ate r, ha vi ng fina l ly r ecovered a nd startedback t o wo rk, s he wasag ain ru she dto A & E w i th agonis ing p ain and  v omit ing . TheGyna e docto r de ci ded 
ens and_was very_painful from the first._She had_no_proper cycle,_but_would go perhaps_months without a_period, and then have_2 or even_3_in the space of four weeks. She was in constant pain, which would even_radiate_down into_her_legs._Her bleeding was not normal,_with either huge clotting or_very little_blood at all.

Although we had gone through the_usual_mother and daughter_talks about how a woman's body works, she did_not realise that what was happening_to her was_in_no_way normal. The first_inkling I had that she was_in a lot of trouble was_when she told me she had been_bleeding constantly for six weeks. I_was horrified, and immediately took_her to_the doctor. He didn't seem_terribly dismayed by_her history_of irregular and_terribly painful menses, and advised that_the contraceptive pill_would regulate her cycle and help_with_pain.

To an extent_the_pill_helped her,_but not with_the_pain. She_would_be white in the face and_doubled_over, hardly able to stand. We tried_endless painkillers, until we_were_advised by doctors at_Accident and Emergency that she_could take a combination of Ibuprofen_and Paracetamol_to relieve_the pain.

A few months after her 25th birthday she was taken_to A & E with crippling_pain, and was given_a series_of_scans and tests._They_found a_mass near her ovary. At first it_was thought_that this was "faeces" but the_Gynaecologist wanted to do_an_exploratory operation as he was not_convinced. She reacted very badly to_the anaesthetic, and started vomiting_before_she_was properly awake. She had_a reaction to morphine, and her_face and throat_swelled. When she was properly awake she_found_six doctors with her, all in_shock._They said that they had found_her_ovary_was five times the size_it should be, and it appeared_cancerous. They had taken one look at it, and_stopped the operation._As our local hospital has_no_facilities_for radiation or chemotherapy, they were getting her an appointment_with the_Royal Womens Hospital.They_had found severe endometriosis also, it was all through her_abdomen, and even on her bowel. So_she was still in pain, and now had the operation to_recover from as well.

Four weeks later, having finally_recovered and started back to work, she_was again rushed to_A_& E with agonising pain and vomiting._The_Gynae_doctor_decided