Free · in your browser · not a diagnosis
Endometriosis symptom check
Fourteen questions about your pattern, scored against the six symptom groups that NICE guideline NG73 tells clinicians should make them consider endometriosis. You get a one-page prep sheet: what your pattern touches, how much it costs you, and what to say at the appointment.
What this is not. It cannot tell you whether you have endometriosis, and neither can any quiz. It organizes your symptoms the way a clinician will hear them, so the appointment starts from facts instead of memory. If pain is severe or sudden, seek medical help now.
Answer for the last few months
Appointment prep sheet
Symptom groups in your answers
Impact on daily life
How long
What to tell your doctor
Your answers
In the Wrenly app the same self-check saves this sheet and prints it at the top of your doctor-visit PDF, above your dated pain, bleeding and energy log.
Each symptom, explained
What clinicians mean by each group, how to describe it, and what to track before the appointment.
How the score works
A symptom group counts when you answer often or most cycles (or yes) to one of its questions; sometimes does not count. Trouble conceiving counts only alongside another group, because that is how the guideline words it. The impact grade adds up how often period pain stops normal activities, the days you missed, and whether ordinary painkillers are enough. Fatigue, family history and duration are recorded as context and do not change the count.
The same engine runs in the Wrenly app, and this page's version is tested against it, so the sheet you print here is the sheet the app would make.
Frequently asked questions
Can this quiz tell me if I have endometriosis?
No. No quiz, score or checklist can. Endometriosis is assessed by a clinician through your history, an examination and often imaging or laparoscopy. This check counts how many of the symptom groups the NICE guideline lists for suspecting endometriosis appear in your answers, and turns that into a prep sheet so the conversation starts from facts.
What is the score based on?
NICE guideline NG73, section 1.3: chronic pelvic pain; period pain affecting daily activities; deep pain during or after sex; period-related or cyclical bowel symptoms, especially painful bowel movements; period-related or cyclical urinary symptoms, especially blood in the urine or pain passing urine; or infertility together with one of those. The context questions come from ACOG and the NIH Office on Women's Health and do not count toward the six.
Is this a validated medical questionnaire?
No, and it does not claim to be. Validated instruments such as the EHP-30 are licensed research tools that measure quality of life, not screening checklists. This check paraphrases public guideline wording in plain language and is not a medical device.
Where do my answers go?
Nowhere. The scoring runs in your browser. Your answers can be remembered on this device so you can come back to them; they are never sent to Adelyons or anyone else.
I answered "often" to one question. Is that enough to ask about?
Yes. The guideline wording is "one or more" of the symptom groups. One group that disrupts your life is a reason to ask for a work-up.
What is the difference between this and the Wrenly app?
The app runs the same self-check and keeps the result, and adds the daily record: pain, bleeding, energy and mood in a tap, a body map, cycle phases, and with Wrenly+ a dated doctor PDF that includes your prep sheet. The web check is the one-off version; the app is the record you bring back next time.
Sources
- NICE guideline NG73, Endometriosis: diagnosis and management, section 1.3. nice.org.uk/guidance/ng73
- American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, Endometriosis patient FAQ. acog.org
- NIH Office on Women's Health, Endometriosis. womenshealth.gov
Wrenly paraphrases these in its own words. It does not reproduce any licensed questionnaire and is not a medical device.
Keep the record in Wrenly
The same self-check, saved, plus the daily log it asks you to bring: pain, bleeding, energy and mood in a tap, a body map, and with Wrenly+ a dated doctor PDF with this sheet on page one. Free, private, no account. Not a medical device.