Free National Services

Endometriosis, Adenomyosis, Pelvic Pain and related conditions.

36 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE

We’re stronger together.

Established in 1988, QENDO advocates for those affected by endometriosis and other pelvic health related conditions across Australia and New Zealand. Our work assists in advising and advocating for improved services and quality of life for our members.

QENDO is a peak organisation for those affected by endometriosis, adenomyosis, PMOS, infertility or pelvic pain, by lobbying for national programs, better healthcare access, support, offering them the tools, services and programs to understand and take control of their health.

We’re here to support you, every step of the way.

Learn more about QENDO or Donate here .

QENDO FREE Helpline - Support When You Need It Most


QENDO provides compassionate, practical support to anyone impacted by endometriosis, pelvic pain, PMOS, adenomyosis, and infertility. Whether you’re newly diagnosed, navigating treatment options, or feeling isolated in your journey, our team is ready to listen, guide, and connect you to the help you need.

Free Services for

Endometriosis, Adenomyosis, PMOS, and other pelvic pain.


Workplace Programs

We recognise the importance of balancing education, awareness, and action. Our assistance empower workplaces to start conversations and grow their impact.


QENDO App

The QENDO app is a free, community-developed tool that helps individuals to track, record, and access support and information all in one place.

Tanya Hennessy
QENDO Ambassador


Tanya Hennessy, an Australian comedian, author, and media personality, is renowned for honest storytelling and amazing humour. As a QENDO Ambassador, she is dedicated to raising awareness about endometriosis, and bringing empathy to this often misunderstood condition. Tanya aims to promote QENDO’s free services, reduce stigma, and advocate for improved care within workplaces and communities.

INFORMATION HUB

ENDOMETRIOSIS

Endometriosis is a chronic condition where tissue similar to the lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus, causing pain, infertility, and other symptoms. Discover our guides and resources below.

POLYENDOCRINE METABOLIC OVARY SYNDROME (PMOS)

Discover more about Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovary Syndrome (PMOS), a common hormonal disorder affecting many individuals. Information is available for parents, partners, schools, and workplaces.

ADENOMYOSIS

Explore the signs, symptoms, diagnosis, and management of adenomyosis. QENDO offers a variety of guides and resources for parents, partners, schools, and workplaces.

PELVIC PAIN

1 in 5 people live with persistent pelvic pain. Persistent pelvic pain is a diagnosis in itself! Learn about pelvic pain symptoms and tools to support your pain.

Upcoming Events

How can we help you?

Our Partners & Supporters

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 

QENDO is committed to honouring Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ unique cultural and spiritual relationships to the land, waters and seas and their rich contribution to society. We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land where we volunteer, work and live. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging. We celebrate the stories, culture and traditions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Elders of all communities who also work and live on this land.

We also like to acknowledge the many the leaders, tribes, people, organisations and advocates who have spoken about the issues and topics we face today, for decades. The work we are doing here builds on their legacy, their dedication and their advocacy that has preceded us.

QENDO acknowledges the diversity across the endometriosis community and whilst we have considered the terminology used across our online presence and in updated printed content, we may not have used the right description that aligns with you. We acknowledge that identity is a complex and ongoing conversation.

QENDO acknowledges individuals in the transgender community and people who are non-binary and living with endometriosis who may not identify as women.

If you come across content on our website where consideration of inclusive language requires attention, please contact us. We too are learning and would welcome your guidance and feedback.