Dr. Ju Delivers

10/18/2026

Endometriosis can affect far more than your menstrual cycle. 🤍

Depending on where it develops, it can contribute to bowel or bladder symptoms, chronic pelvic pain, fatigue, and other symptoms that may seem unrelated at first.

That’s why tracking your symptoms matters. Note when they happen, how severe they are, and whether they change throughout your cycle. These details can help your healthcare provider recognize patterns and determine what further evaluation you may need.

Your symptoms are connected to your health story. Don’t leave out the details.

10/18/2026

10/17/2026

There’s a lot of misinformation surrounding endometriosis, and some of it can influence major decisions about your body. 🤍

Pregnancy is not a cure for endometriosis, and a hysterectomy is not the right solution for everyone. Even after a hysterectomy, endometriosis can persist because it can involve tissue outside the uterus.

Your treatment should reflect YOUR symptoms, reproductive goals, and quality of life. Talk openly with your healthcare provider about your options, the benefits and risks, and what makes the most sense for you.

You deserve to make informed decisions about your body, not decisions based on myths.

10/16/2026

This might be the most important five minutes of education I share all month. 🤍

It's called opportunistic salpingectomy, removing both fallopian tubes during another pelvic surgery you're already having, like a hysterectomy or tubal ligation, or another abdominal or laparoscopic surgery, such as removing the gall bladder. Most women have never heard of it, which is exactly the problem.

Here's why it matters: research now shows most aggressive ovarian cancers actually begin in the fallopian tubes. Removing them can lower your lifetime risk of ovarian cancer by as much as 78%, without removing your ovaries or affecting your hormones.

ACOG now formally recommends this for women who are done having children and are already undergoing pelvic surgery. It's a simple addition with a significant payoff. ✨
If you have surgery coming up, or want to know whether this applies to you, this is a conversation worth having. 💕

10/15/2026

Uterine cancer is one of the only cancers where both new cases and deaths are rising in the United States, and the impact is not falling evenly. 🤍

Cases increased by more than 50% between 2010 and 2020, and Black women are about twice as likely to die from uterine cancer as white women, largely due to delays in diagnosis and being diagnosed at later stages.

The most important thing to know: uterine cancer usually announces itself. Abnormal bleeding, including any bleeding after menopause or between periods, is the earliest and most common warning sign.

That symptom should never be waved off, no matter your age, and no matter how "normal" it starts to feel. ✨

If you've had unexplained bleeding, please don't wait on it. 💕

10/14/2026

Would love to see you there! And bring a friend. I will be discussing in the Perimenopause and Menopause.

Menopause is a natural part of life, but understanding the changes that come with it isn’t always simple.

Join us for the inaugural event in The Science of Us, a new adults-only series exploring the science behind our bodies and our shared human experience.

Our first conversation takes an open, evidence-based look at (peri)menopause and women’s health, bringing together expert voices to discuss the menopausal transition, symptom management, access to care, and more, all in a welcoming space where candid questions are encouraged.

Partners and significant others are welcome, too.

🗓️ October 15 | 7:30–9:00 PM
📍 Fernbank Science Center
🎟️ Registration required: scan the QR code to reserve your spot.

Come curious. Leave informed.

10/14/2026

One of the most frustrating parts of endometriosis? You can have normal imaging results and still be living with the condition. 🤍

Endometriosis can be difficult to detect because it doesn’t always show up on routine ultrasounds or scans. A normal result doesn’t automatically explain away persistent pelvic pain or painful periods.

If your symptoms continue, keep asking questions. Talk with your healthcare provider about your symptoms, your options for further evaluation, and whether a specialist may be appropriate.

You deserve answers, even when the first test comes back normal.

10/13/2026

Bloating. Feeling full fast. Pelvic pain. Needing to p*e more often. On any given day, these could mean nothing. That's exactly the problem. 🤍

Ovarian cancer symptoms are vague on purpose, or rather, they're vague because of where the disease grows. There's no dramatic warning sign, no lump you can feel, no test you can casually add to a routine physical.

What there is, is persistence. Symptoms that are new, that don't resolve, and that show up together instead of once in isolation. That pattern is worth paying attention to.

You are not being dramatic by tracking your symptoms. You are doing exactly what a smart, engaged patient does. ✨

I walk through how to build this kind of awareness without living in fear in The Radiant Woman Reset. 💕

Comment RESET and I'll send you the link to grab your copy.

10/12/2026

Imagine living with pain for years before finally getting an answer. 🤍 For many women with endometriosis, that’s the reality.

Endometriosis can cause chronic pelvic pain, painful periods, and fertility challenges. Yet symptoms are often dismissed or mistaken for other conditions, leaving women searching for answers.

Your pain deserves investigation, not dismissal. Keep track of your symptoms, ask questions, and advocate for yourself when something doesn’t feel right.

A diagnosis can change everything, starting with knowing what you’re dealing with.

10/11/2026

For many women, period pain becomes something they learn to work around instead of something they question. 🤍 But just because you’ve experienced it for years doesn’t mean you should have to keep living with it.

Endometriosis affects approximately 1 in 10 women of reproductive age, yet diagnosis can take years.

The condition occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus, potentially causing chronic pelvic pain and fertility challenges.

If period pain is affecting your quality of life, talk to your healthcare provider about endometriosis and ask what further evaluation may be appropriate.