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Julianne Hough’s ‘transformation’ helped ease endometriosis symptoms

Julianne Hough credits her spiritual journey for helping subside her endometriosis symptoms. “I will tell you,” she said to Women’s Health’s June 2020 issue, “through this transformation of really connecting back to my truth, I haven’t had symptoms of endometriosis because of the love and kindness I’m giving to my body. “I believe there’s stress, …

Julianne Hough credits her spiritual journey for helping subside her endometriosis symptoms.

“I will tell you,” she said to Women’s Health’s June 2020 issue, “through this transformation of really connecting back to my truth, I haven’t had symptoms of endometriosis because of the love and kindness I’m giving to my body.

“I believe there’s stress, shame, guilt, and suppression of female energy that’s associated with endometriosis, so de-layering that has really helped.”

Brian Bowen Smith

Hough’s “transformation,” which was complemented by an “exorcism” performed in Davos, Switzerland, also helped her explore her sexuality, which led to her realizing she’s “not straight.”

“I believe in soul love, whatever that looks like. I kind of don’t believe in labels,” she told the magazine. “It doesn’t mean that I won’t have a baby, etc. It just means that I’ve unplugged from what I feel like I should be doing versus what I actually want to be doing.”

Because of her endometriosis, Hough, who has been quarantining separately from husband Brooks Laich, decided to freeze her eggs in case she needed to undergo IVF to get pregnant.

“I think the healthier I am from the inside out—as far as my beliefs, my energy, what I’m putting into my body—the better prepared I’ll be when the time comes,” she explained, adding, “We never actually tried to get pregnant.

“It was more of a precautionary measure: Let’s do our due diligence for the future by freezing eggs.”

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