February 26, 2024 - Introduced by Senators Spreitzer, Larson, Roys and Agard, cosponsored by Representatives Conley, Andraca, Drake, Emerson, Joers, Moore Omokunde, Ohnstad, Ortiz-Velez, Ratcliff, Shankland, Sinicki and Subeck. Referred to Committee on Senate Organization.
SJR128,,22Relating to: designating the month of March as Endosalpingiosis Awareness Month. SJR128,,33Whereas, Endosalpingiosis is a rare disease that primarily affects women between the ages of 20-49 years; and SJR128,,44Whereas, Endosalpingiosis is characterized by the presence of tubal epithelium outside of the fallopian tube; and SJR128,,55Whereas, the prevalence of Endosalpingiosis is difficult to establish, since it is diagnosed only through surgical biopsy; and SJR128,,66Whereas, common symptoms of Endosalpingiosis include pelvic pain, infertility, menstrual irregularities, and dyspareunia, along with chronic back pain being reported as a common issue years before diagnosis; and SJR128,,77Whereas, some of the biggest issues that patients face are uncertainty about how the condition develops and a lack of doctors who specialize in Endosalpingiosis; and SJR128,,88Whereas, there is currently no cure or known treatment for Endosalpingiosis, and there is little research being done to better understand the disease, so increasing awareness and educating the public is vital to supporting those impacted by Endosalpingiosis in our state; and SJR128,,99Whereas, nonprofit groups such as Endosalpingiosis Foundation are working tirelessly to provide a much-needed support system for those who have been diagnosed and to continue to raise awareness and funding for research; and SJR128,,1010Whereas, Endosalpingiosis Awareness Month gives Wisconsin residents the opportunity to learn more about this condition and increase the resources and support available; now, therefore, be it SJR128,,1111Resolved by the senate, the assembly concurring, That the month of March shall be designated as Endosalpingiosis Awareness Month.
