Aston Lukoye
- NRG radio presenter Natalie Githinji opened up on Instagram about her battle with endometriosis.
- Endometriosis is a painful disorder in which the tissue lining the uterus grows outside of it.
- Githinji expressed frustration with the condition and joked about selling or removing her uterus.
- She acknowledged the challenges of managing endometriosis and offered words of encouragement to other women living with the condition.
NRG radio presenter Natalie Githinji recently took to Instagram to open up about her battle with endometriosis, a painful disorder in which the tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus grows outside of it.
In her post, Githinji expressed frustration with the condition, jokingly suggesting she would sell her uterus or have it removed altogether.
Natalie Githinji doctor
She went on to acknowledge the challenges of managing endometriosis, noting that while her doctor is doing everything possible to help her, her symptoms can vary greatly from day to day.
Githinji also offered words of encouragement to other women living with the condition, reminding them that they are strong and that with faith, they will get through it.
“At this point i feel like I’m going to sell my Uterus or just get it removed na itupwe because there is no way i can be suffering with endometriosis and i can survive without the womb surely…JESUS!!!!”
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“😂😂🤭 Nitadedi mimi mtoto wa mama Natalie…khaii!!!😂😂 Aki my doctor is doing the most to help me manage this endometriosis but one time I’m good one time nadedi….😑😑 Ladies suffering from whatever stage ya endometriosis… y’all are strong and I’ll keep reminding you to fight …💪 God will see us through, ipo siku,” reads a post on her instagram.
https://www.instagram.com/p/Cr8mIm1o3rU/?utm_source=ig_embed&ig_rid=e3d408f6-a3c7-4ad8-99b6-aef7078a6bdd
Endometriosis affects an estimated 1 in 10 women worldwide and is often accompanied by painful periods, heavy bleeding, and other symptoms that can significantly impact a woman’s quality of life.
While there is currently no cure for the condition, treatments such as hormone therapy and surgery can help manage symptoms and improve quality of life.
Greater awareness
Githinji’s decision to speak out about her experience with endometriosis is an important reminder of the need for greater awareness and support for those living with the condition.
By sharing her story, she is helping to break down the stigma surrounding endometriosis and inspire others to seek the help they need.
