After generations of inaction and very few novel ideas, researchers and activists are hopeful a new path is being charted in understanding and treating the crippling chronic condition
“There’s an excitement at the moment,” says Andrew Horne. After decades of inaction, something is happening in endometriosis.
Now, says the professor of gynaecology and reproductive sciences at the University of Edinburgh, “I do think things are changing. There are more people working on it, so it’s bringing in people from different disciplines with new ideas.”
About Author
More Stories
I became absorbed in strangers’ fertility journeys online
Microsoft unveils chip it says could bring quantum computing within years
Ex-US security officials urge funding for science research to keep up with China