Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

Endometriosis Support

Adenomyosis Care ✦

DUTCH Hormone Testing

Chronic Pelvic Pain

Painful Periods

Inflammation Reduction

Immune Regulation

Hormonal Balance

Fertility Support

Surgical Recovery

Surgical Recovery

Understanding the Conditions

Two distinct conditions. One comprehensive approach.

Endometriosis and adenomyosis are related but distinct conditions and many women live with both. Understanding what is actually happening in the body is the first step toward treating it properly.

Condition 01
Endometriosis Tissue outside the uterus

Endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the uterine lining grows outside the uterus, on the ovaries, fallopian tubes, bowel, bladder, and throughout the pelvic cavity. It is an inflammatory, immune-mediated condition driven by oestrogen and involving the entire body's systemic response. It affects 1 in 7 women in Australia, with an average diagnosis delay of 7–10 years.

  • Severe dysmenorrhea (period pain)
  • Chronic pelvic pain — cyclical and non-cyclical
  • Dyspareunia (painful intercourse)
  • Bowel and bladder symptoms
  • Fatigue and immune dysregulation
  • Fertility challenges
  • Anxiety, depression and nervous system involvement
Condition 02
Adenomyosis Tissue inside the uterine wall

Adenomyosis occurs when endometrial tissue grows into the muscular wall of the uterus itself, causing the uterus to enlarge and creating a painful, heavy, often debilitating menstrual experience. It often co-exists with endometriosis and is significantly under-diagnosed. Like endo, it is oestrogen-driven and inflammatory in nature.

  • Heavy, prolonged periods (menorrhagia)
  • Severe cramping and uterine pressure
  • Bloating and uterine enlargement
  • Pelvic pain throughout the cycle
  • Pain with intercourse and examination
  • Fertility challenges
  • Profound fatigue and anaemia

Your Endo Care Plan

Not just acupuncture. A full integrative system.

Every endo patient receives a bespoke individualised treatment plan. No two patient's endometriosis presents the same way, and no two plans should either.

01
Acupuncture for Endo

Evidence confirms acupuncture is effective in alleviating dysmenorrhea, reducing pelvic pain, lowering serum CA-125 levels, and improving quality of life in women with endometriosis.

01
Internal Pelvic Release

Specialised hands-on pelvic work addressing adhesions, fascial restrictions, and the structural holding patterns that develop around endo lesions. Trauma-informed and deeply effective.

01
DUTCH Hormone Testing

Mapping oestrogen metabolism, progesterone status, cortisol patterns, and COMT function to identify and address the hormonal drivers of endo at their root.

01
Chinese Herbal Medicine

Combining acupuncture with Chinese Herbal Medicine offers enhanced efficacy in managing endometriosis-related pain compared to either approach alone, including improved quality of life.

01
Anti-Inflammatory Nutrition

Evidence-based dietary strategies targeting the gut microbiome, oestrobolome, and MCAS, the foundations that either feed or starve endo activity.

01
Surgical Team Collaboration

Working alongside the gynaecologist, endometriosis surgeon, and pelvic physio — supporting pre-operative preparation and post-surgical recovery within an integrated care plan.

Functional Hormone Testing

The DUTCH Test: Mapping your hormonal terrain.

Standard blood tests measure hormone levels at a single point in time. The DUTCH Complete™ test or ENDO MAP goes significantly further, assessing not only sex and adrenal hormone levels but the full metabolic pathway.

In endometriosis, this distinction is clinically critical. Sluggish oestrogen methylation can back up physiologically active oestrogen metabolites, contributing to a higher oestrogen load that may directly exacerbate endometriosis activity and symptoms. It also evaluates inflammatory markers and patterns that may be driving endometriosis and pain at a systemic level.

Oestrogen Metabolites

Phase 1 & 2 liver metabolism~ identifying oestrogen dominance at source

Progesterone Status

Identifying progesterone resistance ~ a key driver of endo progression

Cortisol Patterns

Chronic stress worsens endo activity. CAR and diurnal cortisol mapped

COMT Function

Sluggish methylation backs up active oestrogen metabolites

Request DUTCH Testing

What the DUTCH Test Reveals

A complete picture of your hormonal landscape.

At-home collection · Results within 2 weeks · Full interpretation included

Sex Hormones
Hormones & metabolites
Adrenal
DHEA & cortisol
Oestrogen
Metabolism pathways
Progesterone
Production & metabolites
Cortisol
Awakening response
Melatonin
Sleep hormone levels
Neurotransmitters
Key marker indicators
Liver Methylation
Phase 2 COMT pathways
Testosterone
DHEA-S & androgens
Organic Acids
Key nutrient markers

What We Address

The full spectrum of what endo and adeno actually feel like.

Endometriosis and adenomyosis show up differently in every body. The presentation below reflects the breadth of what can be addressed, not a checklist that must be ticked.

01
Severe Period Pain
Dysmenorrhea that is incapacitating, requires prescription medication, or disrupts work and life. Addressed at the level of prostaglandins, blood flow, nervous system sensitisation, acupuncture & herbs.
02
Chronic Pelvic Pain
Non-menstrual pelvic pain constant, cyclical, or unpredictable involving the uterus, ovaries, bowel, bladder, and the fascial and neuromuscular structures of the pelvis.
03
Heavy Bleeding
Menorrhagia periods that require double protection, pass large clots, last longer than 5+ days, or contribute to iron deficiency and anaemia. Particularly common in adenomyosis and also endo.
04
Painful Intercourse
Dyspareunia pain with penetration, deep pelvic pain during sex, or discomfort that persists for hours or days afterward. One of the most impactful and under-addressed symptoms.
05
Bowel & Bladder Symptoms
Cyclical or chronic diarrhoea, constipation, bloating, rectal pain, bladder urgency, and frequency. Often dismissed as IBS or UTI rather than recognised as endo-related.
06
Fatigue & Brain Fog
The exhaustion of chronic inflammation not ordinary tiredness. Associated with immune dysregulation, disrupted sleep, iron deficiency, and the neurological impact of sustained pain signalling.
07
Hormonal Dysregulation
Oestrogen dominance, impaired progesterone production, PMS, PMDD, and the downstream mood, energy, and cycle irregularity that follows from a dysregulated hormonal landscape.
08
Fertility Challenges
Endometriosis and adenomyosis are among the leading contributors to infertility. Addressing the inflammatory and hormonal environment before conception significantly improves outcomes.
09
Post-Surgical Recovery
Recovery after laparoscopy or excision surgery supporting tissue healing, reducing scar tissue formation, preventing recurrence, and rebuilding the body's regulatory capacity.
10
Anxiety & Mood Disruption
The psychological impact of years of unvalidated pain, diagnostic delays, and the direct hormonal and neurological effects of endometriosis on mood regulation and nervous system function.
11
Endo Belly & Bloating
Severe abdominal bloating often described as looking pregnant, associated with inflammation, digestive disruption, and the systemic inflammatory load of active endometriosis.
12
Recurrence Prevention
Post-surgical recurrence is common without integrative intervention. Addressing the underlying hormonal and inflammatory drivers significantly reduces the risk of lesion regrowth.
"

For Dr Amanda's patients, this test provides the clinical depth required to understand what is actually driving their hormonal picture and to build a treatment plan that addresses root cause, not just symptom management

Ready for care that sees your endo as the whole body disease it is?