Bindi Irwin It opens about its current health battle and expresses heart-friendly gratitude to fans after recent hospitalization and urgent operation.

The 26-year-old conservation and daughter of the late "Hunter Crocodile" Steve Irwin has been subjected to the operation earlier this month to remove the attachment and additional endometriosis of lesions while in Las Vegas for the annual Steve Irwin Gala 10. May.

Unfortunately, Bindi Irwin was forced to deal with a charitable event at the last minute after experiencing a cracked allowance.

In Instagram video Posted 12. Maja, Irwin discovered that she had Fly to New York City for treatment In the hospital in Hill Lenox, where he saw him dr. Tamer Seckin, a leading gynecological surgeon who also treated it in 2023. years.

During the proceedings, her doctors removed his side dish, 14 endometriosis lesions and repaired a large hernia she said to develop during childbirth four years ago.

"My allowance has been removed, along with 14 more lesions (after 37 endometriosis and cysts two years ago)," she wrote at the time. "Fortunately, I'm on my way to recovery."

Now I get back home and treatment, Irwin shared a new update with followers in a reflected Instagram post, which included photos of her standing in the rain with rain.

"Healing," she wrote. "Thank you for incredible words of support and kindness."

Irwin also explained why he continues to talk so honestly about his health.

"The reason I share my health trip is because more girls and women desperately need answers to their Nediagna's pain," she wrote. "I fought with endometriosis for more than 12 years. This disease is a mutuality and can feel incredibly isolated."

"We need to raise awareness and change the story of the health of women," she added. "I see you, your pain is real, and you deserve answers and original health care."

Irwin first revealed his diagnosis of endometriosis in March 2023. years after she undergoing what she called "extensive" operation. Then the doctors discovered 37 lesions, some extremely deep, as well as a chocolate cyst. Recalled the words of his surgeon after surgery ", how did you live with that much pain?"

That moment, she said, she was a long-lasting validation for more than a decade of suffering.

"There's a stigma around this terrible disease," she shared. "I share my story for everyone who reads and quietly deals with pain and no answer. Let it be your validation that you are pain real and deserve help."

Endometriosis affects more than 11% of women between the ages of 15 and 44 in the USA, states the Department of Health and Human Services. The condition is caused by a tissue similar to growing wardrobes that grow outside the uterus, often results in chronic pelvic pain, infertility and emotional health issues such as depression and anxiety.

Dr. Seckin previously explained the challenges of diagnosing the disease, noting that it did not appear in standard recording or blood tests. "Only by laparoscopy, looking inside directly with the camera, we can diagnose endometriosis," he said ABC News.