UK-wide project that will gather data from apps, smartwatches, healthcare records & biospecimens from 1000 people with endometriosis #TALKEndo💭
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ALT Four members of the ENDO1000 team stand next to a make-shift tinsel Christmas tree. They are wearing Christmas jumpers and smiling at the camera.
ALT A photo of 5 of the ENDO1000 Croatia and UK team
ALT 2 photos, one of Doug and one of Thanasis, presenting to a room of people
ALT 2 photos, one of Andrew presenting to a room of people, and one of everyone at the consortium in a large group photo
ALT A thermometer that is filled halfway with '£500k' at the bottom The text reads 'whoaaaa we're halfway there!'
ALT A thermometer that is filled halfway with '£500k' at the bottom The text reads 'whoaaaa we're halfway there!'
ALT "ENDO1000 is about understanding the full-body impact of endometriosis. It’s giving women like me hope — and for the next generation, it could change everything."
ALT Inspired by Candice? Want to fundraise for ENDO1000? Take a look at our toolkit to see how you can get started!
ALT 1 photo of a large group in front of a screen that reads 'UK Endometriosis Network' Photo 2 is three women standing with arms around each other and smiling at the camera
ALT 2 photos: 1: A photo of Emma Cox presenting, the screen above her shows an Endometriosis UK campaign of people holding yellow boards with the word 'end' on them 2: Emma Cox sat with a microphone
ALT 2 photos 1: A photo of a woman holding her arm towards a screen presenting 2: A photo of the screen that reads 'and to push our beliefs on what 'possible' looks like'
ALT 2 photos: 1: A man standing and pointing towards a medical scan 2: A man smiling and presenting
ALT A screenshot of a news article title: 'A deeper understanding of endometriosis is suggesting new treatments' TEXT: Large-scale investigations that integrate clinical and genetic data, such as this one, are uniquely positioned to unlock meaningful insights into disease mechanisms. The identification of this connection is not only exciting – it also opens up promising new avenues for intervention.' Andrew Horne
ALT A photo of Ffion in rugby uniform TEXT: "Considering its my job to excessively exercise everyday, I become so anxious as I have to mentally prepare myself in case I flare. Also, majority of our staff are men, who do not have an understanding of female health, let alone endometriosis, so it is difficult to manage it during training and manage people's perceptions. "
ALT A photo of Lyndsey TEXT: "I’ve missed days of school and university due to pain for as long as I can remember. It got to the point I was probably unemployable and possibly wouldn’t be able to hold down a job. I was unreliable, I was throwing up at work, and I couldn’t concentrate. I don’t know how I’ve made it through the day sometimes."
ALT A photo of Rebecca TEXT: "It has directly caused me to change careers, as I am unable to work long hours on my feet as a chef anymore. Symptoms and flare-ups are so unpredictable. You have to think 3 steps ahead, like not taking a role that will involve extensive travel, even if you feel well when you apply, because in 6 months you might not be able to walk or travel."
ALT Endometriosis can end careers.
