Menopause is most likely the cause if you haven't had your period since July 2016, especially if you're older than 45. Periods often stop after menopause is achieved, but hormone testing like FSH and estradiol can confirm it.

Yes, missing periods can happen with this medicine, as it works by thinning the uterine lining and suppressing bleeding. This effect is usually expected and not harmful, but if you have severe pain, spotting, or concerns, inform your doctor for advice.

Breakthrough bleeding is common in the first few days or weeks after starting this medicine, as your body is adjusting to hormonal changes. Continue taking it as prescribed, and the bleeding usually settles over time. If bleeding becomes very heavy or painful, contact your doctor for advice.

The chances of conceiving while taking this medicine are low because it suppresses ovulation and alters the uterine lining. If you are actively trying to conceive after a laparoscopy, discuss stopping or adjusting the treatment with your doctor before continuing.

Right-sided pain linked to findings on ultrasound can often be managed with medication, especially when reports and CA125 levels are regular. The prescribed treatment helps reduce inflammation and pain over time. Regular follow-up is important to assess response and decide next steps.

Follow-up treatment for endometriosis usually includes regular doctor visits to monitor pain, bleeding, and response to treatment. Ongoing medical therapy, lifestyle measures, and repeat scans if symptoms persist help prevent flare-ups and guide further care.

Scar endometriosis pain can be managed with doctor-prescribed hormonal treatment and pain control to reduce symptoms. If pain persists for a long time or worsens, surgical removal of the scar tissue is often the most effective long-term solution after proper evaluation.

Prolonged heavy bleeding and severe pelvic pain with long-standing endometriosis may need a re-evaluation along with your current medicine. Along with Endoreg 2 mg, your doctor may consider pain relief, iron supplements, or other hormonal options, but only after assessing your symptoms and test results. Always follow your doctor's guidance rather than taking additional medications.

Along with your prescribed treatment, focus on regular exercise, stress control, and a balanced anti-inflammatory diet to help reduce pain and flare-ups. Maintaining a healthy weight, getting adequate sleep, and having regular gynaecologist follow-ups can improve long-term quality of life with endometriosis.