I think there are two sides to it. One is that women need to be empowered with the understanding of what this condition is and how it can manifest, and then they can self-advocate.
The side I sit on is as an educator for women's health for obstetricians and gynecologists, primary care providers and so on. We have spoken about this a great deal. We need to increase the general understanding by practitioners of how this manifests and ensure that these women are taken seriously when they present with symptoms that may be a little bit non-specific but can sometimes be very devastating.
We need to increase the number of practitioners in OB/GYN who can do the current surgical diagnostic procedures that are needed until we get research into non-invasive options.