1
Identify the dominant problem
GI overlap, bleeding and fatigue, supplement confusion, or broader support need.
Assess The Presentation
Choose the phenotype or consult type first
This makes the rest of the system easier to use. Start with the dominant problem rather than treating every endometriosis consult as the same inflammation conversation.
GI overlap
Bloating, bowel pain, constipation, diarrhoea, urgency
Use the GI-flare and nutrition tools first if the bowel phenotype is dominating function.
Bleeding and ferritin risk
Heavy bleeding, fatigue, dizziness, low stamina
Correct deficiency risk and bleeding impact before overemphasizing more speculative supplement conversations.
Supplement-heavy consult
Online claims, stacked products, biomarker language
Use the clinician nutrition course when the core need is evidence framing and prioritization.
Broader patient support
Needs education, structure, and next steps
Use the patient-facing home and broader patient course when the need is orientation as much as symptom advice.
Send The Right Tool
Match the resource to the main problem
Best for acute pain flares, first-hours support, pacing, and red-flag escalation.
Best for bowel-dominant symptoms, gentler meals, and a lower-FODMAP-friendly flare structure.
Best when heavy bleeding, low stamina, dizziness, or likely ferritin depletion need simple explanation.
Best for a concise patient-facing summary of heavy bleeding burden, pain overlap, likely adenomyosis questions, and what to bring to review.
Best for patients who need to summarize the burden clearly and get more from appointments.
Best for quick pathway selection across empirical management, referral thresholds, surgery framing, fertility-priority care, and persistent-pain review.
Best when function, pacing, and fear of movement are part of the day-to-day burden.
Best for a concise patient-facing summary of deep pain, guarding, post-sex flares, intimacy strain, and how to ask for more specific support.
Go Deeper
Use the fuller course that matches the consult need
Best for evidence hierarchy, GI-overlap phenotypes, deficiency correction, supplement framing, and practical counseling language.
Best for cyclical GI and urinary symptom patterns, overlap phenotypes, imaging and referral logic, and deep disease pathway decisions.
Best for heavy bleeding phenotypes, adenomyosis suspicion, iron-loss risk, imaging strategy, and treatment sequencing where pain and bleeding coexist.
Best for deep dyspareunia, pelvic floor overlap, multidisciplinary support, and practical counseling where sexual pain is a major part of the burden.
Best for treatment sequencing, empirical management, referral thresholds, surgery framing, fertility-priority care, and persistent-pain pathway decisions.
Best for recognition, diagnosis, management pathways, GI symptom overlap, and dietetic practice framing.
Best when you want the full InsideHer course system organized by audience and symptom pathway on one page.
Best to send when a patient needs orientation, practical next steps, and a calmer patient-facing entry point.
Best when the patient mainly needs help understanding pain options, hormonal therapy, surgery, fertility tradeoffs, and what to ask next.
Use In Practice
A simple consult workflow
2
Send one patient tool
Match the support tool to the symptom pattern rather than sending several resources at once.
3
Use one deeper course
Open the clinician nutrition course for evidence and phenotype work, or the broader clinician course for wider management context.