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Mary Claire Haver, MD@drmaryclaireInstagram

Pelvic pain is common. Heavy bleeding is common. Painful sex is common. Fibroids and endometriosis are

… more

what it claims

Discomforts related to the cycle and the pelvic region (cramping, heavy flow, intimate discomfort) are very common but should not be considered normal; it is essential to seek answers to preserve one's well-being.

holds up

The awareness message that rejects the normalization of intimate discomfort and difficult cycles is supported by solid research data.

noli's read

The awareness message that rejects the normalization of intimate discomfort and difficult cycles is supported by solid research data. The statistic indicating that up to 80% of women develop fibroids (small benign growths) during their lifetime comes from benchmark observational cohort studies (notably from the US NIH), even if many of them do not experience any daily discomfort. For endometriosis, the assessment of a 7-year diagnostic delay is unfortunately validated by reports from international organizations like the WHO, which highlight the impact of minimizing these severe tensions on quality of life. The overall figure of 90% of women affected by a challenge related to their intimate balance during their lifetime is explained by the high frequency of painful periods, which affect an immense majority of the female population according to public health surveys. Committees of women's health experts agree that listening to one's body and compassionate support are essential to overcoming these imbalances in daily life.

the sources

  1. 1American Academy of Pediatrics & American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (Committee on Adolescent Health Care) 2006
  2. 2Owens LA, Kristensen SG, Lerner A, et al. 2024

Claimed by Mary Claire Haver, MD. Noli grades the claim, never the person.

Decoded by Noli · July 13, 2026 · the original post

What the graded evidence says

Evidence
B

Linked to, not proven to cause.

Effect
cycle regularity as a clinical health indicator — Endorsed by AAP/ACOG as a 'vital sign': deviations in cycle length, regularity or flow can flag underlying endocrine, metabolic or nutritional conditions. Qualitative guideline/consensus, not an effect estimate.
Measured on
adolescents and adults who menstruate

What’s uncertain

Cycle regularity is a useful general signal, not a specific test: an irregular cycle points to 'worth looking into', not to any one cause. Noli surfaces the idea and encourages tracking; a clinician interprets the specifics.

Mary Claire Haver, MD in the Register58 claims graded · solidity 89/100See their record →

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