Primary care assessment of endometriosis

Sonya MacVicar
In: Practice Nursing · 2026 · vol. 37(5) , pp. 204–206 · doi:10.12968/pnur.2026.0004 · W7160382602
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This paper reviews primary care assessment of endometriosis, focusing on symptom-based diagnosis, person-centered support, and pharmacological management of pelvic pain and other related symptoms.

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The provided text contains only metadata, publication details, and access options for an article titled "Primary care assessment of endometriosis," rather than the actual research content or abstract. Consequently, it is impossible to determine what was studied, the methods employed, or any specific findings regarding patient populations or clinical outcomes. The document lacks substantive scientific data necessary to summarize the study's results or limitations. Relevance to endometriosis: The paper is centrally about endometriosis, as indicated by its title, but the available text provides no substantive information about the condition or its assessment.

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Abstract

Endometriosis is a chronic condition. Delay in diagnosis andfragmented care is common and this can have a significant effect onquality of life for those affected and their families. Recent guidancehas highlighted the imperative of earlier recognition in primary careusing symptom-based diagnosis supported by examination and timely referral for further diagnostic procedures. The focus should be onperson-centred care and individualised approaches. For primary care practitioners, the guidance highlights the need for comprehensiveassessment of cyclical or non-cyclic pelvic pain, dysmenorrhoea, deep dyspareunia, bowel and bladder symptoms and subfertility. Thearticle will outline history taking and assessment, pharmacological management of analgesic and hormonal options, and person-centredsupport strategies that can be instigated in primary care settings.
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endometriosisdysmenorrheadyspareunia

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