Amos Grunebaum, MD
Evidence Matters
Women's Health Screener

Is My Period and My
Pelvic Pain Normal?

A comprehensive symptom screener for period pain, pelvic pain, and conditions like endometriosis — built on evidence, not guesswork.

1 in 10Reproductive-age women have endometriosis
4–11 yrsAverage diagnosis delay (ACOG 2026)
~16 minTo complete this screener
Question 1 0%

Let's Find Out Together

Answer questions about your symptoms. You'll get a personalized assessment, education about what your symptoms may mean, and specific questions to bring to your doctor.

📖 Know These Two Key Terms Before You Start

Period The days when you actually bleed each month. For most women this is 3–7 days. When we ask about your "period," we mean these bleeding days only.
Cycle The full month from the first day of one period to the first day of the next — including ovulation, the days before your period starts, and all the days in between. A typical cycle is 21–35 days.
Your age helps us give you the most accurate, relevant results.
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Fully Private
No data stored or transmitted
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Smart Questions
Skips questions that don't apply to you
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Dual Results
Patient + clinical summary

Questions and recommendations aligned with ACOG Clinical Practice Guideline No. 11: Diagnosis of Endometriosis (Obstet Gynecol 2026;147:432–48). Published February 19, 2026.

Symptom Score

🚩 What Your Answers Show

    📚 What Could Be Causing Your Pain?

    🔍 Something Else to Consider

    ✅ What To Do Next

      Clinical Summary — Amos Grunebaum, MD

      Differential Diagnosis — Consider

      Suggested Workup

        Important: This screener is an educational tool, not a medical diagnosis. Results are based on self-reported symptoms and are designed to help you have a more informed conversation with your healthcare provider. Only a clinician can diagnose conditions like endometriosis, adenomyosis, or fibroids — often requiring examination, imaging, and sometimes surgery. If you are in severe pain, please seek care promptly.

        Tool developed by Amos Grunebaum, MD — Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology. Content aligned with ACOG Clinical Practice Guideline No. 11: Diagnosis of Endometriosis (Obstet Gynecol 2026;147:432–48). Evidence-based content from ObGyn Intelligence (obmd.com). No data is stored or transmitted.
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        Take your results to your next appointment. One page, clearly formatted.