As part of Endometriosis Awareness Month in March, Paitient Academy for Innovation and Research conducted a mass awareness initiative that brought together Endo Warriors and their families, healthcare providers, researchers and patient advocates.
The goal is to raise awareness about endometriosis, spark a national conversation around the condition and call for greater support and resources for individuals and families affected by it. The awareness initiative saw more than 150 participants from the general public, patient groups, medical students and nursing colleges.
Endometriosis is a common, chronic, gynaecological condition, which affects over 247 million women globally and 42 million women in India. It is a condition where tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside of the uterus. Women with endometriosis suffer from chronic pelvic pain, fatigue, depression and infertility. Diagnosis of the condition is often delayed by 6 to10 years, significantly reducing a woman’s overall quality of life.
“Endometriosis is a health condition affecting millions of women in India and across the globe. We are delighted to partner with Worldwide Endo March, Endometriosis Society of India and PAIR to support initiatives that will contribute to helping women access better healthcare solutions. As we commemorate Endo March and Endo Run, I commend the traction and engagement this initiative has garnered. Such initiatives encourage open conversations about women’s health issues,” said Dr Sangita Reddy, Joint Managing Director of Apollo Hospitals,.
Endo March, Endo Run for awareness on endometriosis

Dr Divya Devarajan, Director Municipal Administration said, “Women form 50% of our society. Their health and wellness should be a priority if we have to keep the community and family healthy. Prioritising issues of pain, infertility and stigma associated with conditions like Endometriosis will help dispel myths about endometriosis.”