Home R & D Sumona Chakravarti, famous on the Kapil Sharma Show, has stage 4-5 endometriosis

Sumona Chakravarti, famous on the Kapil Sharma Show, has stage 4-5 endometriosis

Sumona Chakravarti, famous on the Kapil Sharma Show, has stage 4-5 endometriosis

Sumona Chakravarti, famous on the Kapil Sharma Show, has stage 4-5 endometriosis and is unemployed. She says, “We all have battles to fight.”

In a blog post summarizing her experience suffering from endometriosis since 2011, The Kapil Sharma Show’s Sumona Chakravarti shared her unemployed struggles. ‘All that glitters is not gold,’ the actor wrote about life in showbiz.

In an emotional post on social media, she detailed how the lockdown affected her. Moreover, the actor revealed that he has been unemployed since 2011 and suffers from endometriosis.

According to a lengthy note sumona posted on Instagram, she worked out at home and felt guilty. I worked out at home after a long time. There are days when boredom makes me feel guilty because it’s a luxury. Though I’m unemployed, I still have enough money to make ends meet. That is privilege. It’s okay to feel guilty sometimes. Specially when am feeling low due to pms’in. The mood swings play havoc emotionally.”

Sumona, a famous face on Indian television, opened up about her diagnosis of Endometriosis as she added, “Something ive never shared before. I have been battling endometriosis since 2011. Been in stage IV for many years now. A good eating habit, exercise & most importantly, no stress is key to my well being. The lockdown has been emotionally hard for me.”

Sumona Chakravarti wanted the public to know life in showbiz is not all glamour and glitz. “Thought ill share my feelings for whoever is reading this to understand that all that glitters is not gold. We are all struggling with something or the other in our lives. We all have our own battles to fight,” said the 32-year-old actor.

Bade Achhe Lagte Hain’s actor stepped out of her comfort zone to pen her feelings, but she did so to inspire others. Adding a positive note to her post, Sumona said: “We’re surrounded by loss, grief, stress, hatred. But all you need is LOVE, COMPASSION & KINDNESS. 💗💗💗 N then we’ll sail through this storm as well.”

Endometriosis: What is it?

Endometriosis is an oft-misunderstood condition that affects millions of women every year. It’s when the tissue that normally lines the uterus grows outside of the uterus. Symptoms vary person to person, and can range from mild to severe. The only way to properly diagnose endometriosis is with a laparoscopy, which is a minor surgery that allows the doctor to see the uterine lining for evidence of the disease.

Endometriosis is a type of gynecological disorder where the tissue that lines the uterus grows outside the uterus. This is usually in the pelvis, but it can be found in the abdomen, ovaries, fallopian tubes, and other places. It is estimated that over 5 million women in the United States have endometriosis, and about 10% of women may have this disease but are unaware of it.

How serious is endometriosis?

Endometriosis is an often painful and chronic disorder in which tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus (endometrium) grows outside of it. The misplaced tissue can form cysts, which cause scar tissue, and it can also cause adhesions that bind organs together, making it difficult to pass urine or have a bowel movement. Some women with endometriosis have no symptoms, but others have severe pain throughout their menstrual cycle and pain during sex. There’s no cure for endometriosis, though treatments can ease symptoms and help you manage your condition.

The first sign that you could have endometriosis is period pain. This is a symptom of many other diseases, so endometriosis is ruled out by pairing the pain with another symptom, like unusual bleeding, very little bleeding, or unusual amounts of bleeding. Unfortunately, there is no one test to diagnose endometriosis. Your doctor will start by asking about your menstrual cycle. To help diagnose endometriosis, you and your doctor will want to know:  

  • – How old you were when your periods started;  
  • – The length of time between your periods;  
  • – How long your periods usually last;  
  • – How regular your periods are;  
  • – What your flow is usually like;

Endometriosis is a disorder in which tissue similar to the lining of the uterus (the endometrium) is found outside of the uterus. In most cases, it occurs in the pelvis, but it may also affect areas outside of the reproductive tract. This misplaced tissue responds to the menstrual cycle in the same way that the endometrium does, with growing and shedding each month. However, this extra tissue has no way to exit the body, so it becomes trapped in the body, where it continues to grow and shed. This can cause severe pain and other symptoms each month.

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