The Link Between Lifestyle and Environmental Exposures and Endometriotic Phenotype – RBMO
Reproductive BioMedicine Online (RBMO) shared a post on LinkedIn:
“This study by a team across South-East Australia suggests significant differences in environmental exposures and lifestyle factors between patients living in regional versus metropolitan areas in Australia.
Regional participants reported high exposure to animal and plant toxins and pesticides, as well as increased BMI. Additionally, endometriosis phenotype was associated with age, comorbidity and infertility and there was a trend toward increased disease severity in regional areas that did not reach significance.
These findings emphasize the importance of environmental and lifestyle considerations in understanding the clinical variability of endometriosis.
RBMO subscribers can read the full paper from our in-press articles section now.”
Title: A feasibility study to examine the link between lifestyle and environmental exposures and endometriotic phenotype
Authors: Blake Knapman, Cecilia Ng, Brett McKinnon, Adriana Meneses Gonzalez, Akwasi Amoako, Anjali K. Henders, Jason Abbott, Sally Mortlock
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