Amy Schumer Gives Health Update Following Endometriosis Surgery

Amy Schumer is on the mend following her recent hysterectomy. The comedian and mom revealed she would be undergoing the procedure due to her ongoing battle with endometriosis. Now, a week later, Amy is updating fans on her recovery.

Thankfully for Amy, her fans, and all people who suffer from this condition, there is light at the end of the tunnel and Amy is doing amazing.

Amy Schumer is best known for being everyone's dream BFF.

Not only is she hilarious, but she's also real AF. One look at Amy's Instagram will tell you honesty and transparency are super important to her.

Recently, the 40-year-old shared with fans that she would be undergoing a hysterectomy due to her endometriosis.

For those who don't know, endometriosis is a painful disorder which causes the tissue that normally lines the inside of the uterus grows on the outside, as per Mayoclinic.

Earlier this month, Amy revealed that she got her uterus and appendix removed due to the toll the condition had taken on her body.

Sharing a video post-surgery, the comedian got super candid with fans.

"So, it’s the morning after my surgery for endometriosis and my uterus is out," she said to the video taken by her husband at the hospital.

"The doctor found 30 spots of endometriosis that he removed. He removed my appendix because the endometriosis had attacked it," she explained.

Now, a little over a week later, the 40-year-old is updating fans on life post surgery.

Sharing a series of pictures and videos, Amy wrote: "Im feeling stronger and thrilled about life. I attached the audio of @seckinmd going over my pathology with me if that interests you. I cry through most of the findings. I had a tumor in my endo ravaged appendix."

"Chocolate cysts in both ovaries. Endo of the uterus, psoas all over all my lifelong pain explained and lifted out of my body," she explained.

" I am already a changed person. I am busting with joy for the new energy I have to be with my son. Thank you @rachelfeinstein_ for getting me this shirt I needed to let people know what’s up."

"And anyone wondering if this is connected to my difficult pregnancy and hyperemesis I say [explective] yes!" she continued.

"I can’t answer medically because there is no research on this [explective] because they only happen TO WOMEN and there is no time to study them because all resources need to be funneled into researching ERECTILE DISFUNCTION."

"THERE IS BARELY ANY RESEARCH ON ENDOMETRIOSIS WHICH OVER 10 percent of women have. ALL FUNDING SEEMS TO GO TO DICKMEREGENCIES," she concluded.

The way I am standing up in my chair clapping and cheering for Amy, and for all women suffering from this condition.

You're all rockstars in my eyes!