Look for deep disease
Assess areas such as the uterosacral ligaments, pelvic sidewalls, bowel and bladder when included in the dedicated protocol.
SIMONMED LONGEVITY · HEALTHCHECK 2.2
Endometriosis MRI screening
Pelvic pain deserves
a deeper look.
A dedicated pelvic MRI can help map suspected deep endometriosis and related conditions, giving you and your care team more information for the next decision.
BUNDLED ADD-ON RATE$299with your $399 HealthCheck 2.0
WHAT THIS EXAM ADDS
A clearer map.
A better-informed conversation.
Endometriosis occurs when tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside it. It can be associated with painful periods, persistent pelvic pain, pain with sex, bowel or bladder symptoms and fertility concerns. MRI can add detail when symptoms and earlier testing leave questions.[1]
Evaluate related findings
Identify ovarian endometriomas and assess adenomyosis, a related condition involving the uterine muscle.
Support treatment planning
Help your gynecologist understand the location and extent of visible disease, including when surgical planning may require more than one specialist.
THE SCIENCE, EXPLAINED
When ultrasound
doesn’t answer everything.
The 2025 European Society of Urogenital Radiology consensus supports MRI when ultrasound is inconclusive or negative in a person with symptoms, and for selected treatment or surgical planning.[1]
Dedicated sequences and an experienced reader matter. A general pelvic MRI and an endometriosis-focused interpretation are not necessarily interchangeable.
AN IMPORTANT LIMIT
A normal MRI does not make your pain less real.
Small or superficial endometriosis can be invisible on MRI. A negative scan does not exclude the condition; persistent symptoms deserve continued gynecologic care.
FOCUSED IMAGING
Detailed pelvic assessment.
Usually without contrast.
Modern endometriosis protocols use complementary MRI views to assess pelvic anatomy, blood products and signs of deep disease. IV contrast is not routinely required for typical endometriosis mapping, although selected findings may need a different protocol.[2]
This is a focused assessment for people with suspected disease or relevant symptoms, not a proven population-screening test for everyone without symptoms. Your clinician can help decide whether ultrasound, MRI or another evaluation is the best next step.
YOUR EXAM
Advanced Testing.
Results. Plan.
Before
Share symptoms, menstrual and surgical history, prior imaging and any fertility priorities. Follow the center’s preparation instructions.
During
Lie still for a dedicated pelvic MRI. The team explains positioning and confirms whether any special preparation or contrast is needed.
After
Review the report with your gynecologist. Imaging may guide treatment planning, but does not determine treatment on its own.
GOOD TO KNOW
Your questions,
answered.
Can this explain every cause of pelvic pain?
No. Pelvic pain has many possible causes. MRI can add useful information, but your history, examination and other tests remain important.
Does MRI replace surgery or pathology?
It can help avoid uncertainty and improve planning, but it does not replace every diagnostic procedure. Your gynecologist will explain whether further evaluation is needed.
Will the add-on fit within the base one-hour visit?
It requires additional imaging time and may be scheduled separately. Confirm timing and preparation with the concierge.
GO FURTHER, THOUGHTFULLY
Connect the right tests.
CONCIERGE SIMONMED LONGEVITY SCHEDULING
Make it part
of your conversation.
xxx xxx xxxx
Locations nationwide · Exam availability varies by location.
HealthCheck 2.2 · $299
Bundled with your $399 HealthCheck 2.0. Add-ons require clinical suitability and may need more time or a separate appointment.
Plan your visit ↗THE EVIDENCE BEHIND THE EXPLANATION
Sources & science.
- ESUR consensus, 2025. MRI for endometriosis: indications, reporting and classifications.
- ESUR consensus, 2025. MRI for endometriosis: protocol, lexicon and compartment-based analysis.
Sources reviewed September 19, 2026. Study populations and limitations are described above. Educational information complements individualized medical care.