Know your womb

Support, knowledge and community for your womb wellness

Supporting women aged 18–45 living with endometriosis, fibroids, PCOS and adenomyosis across the West Midlands.

Natalie, Brandy, Cassie and a community member sharing at a Womb Wellness support session
Free workshops
Peer support
Practical resources

About Womb Wellness

A space where women feel heard, informed and supported

Womb Wellness is a West Midlands community project supporting women affected by womb-related health conditions. We combine lived experience, practical learning and peer connection in welcoming, culturally sensitive spaces.

Our sessions are non-clinical. We help women understand their experiences, discover useful ways to manage everyday wellbeing and feel more confident when navigating health services.

Free community sessions

Workshops made for real life

Monthly two-hour sessions across Birmingham, Sandwell, Wolverhampton and Walsall, and Coventry.

Women taking part in a Womb Wellness nutrition workshop

Nutrition & wellbeing

Practical, culturally sensitive guidance to support everyday womb wellness—including a safe introduction to herbs.

Herbs & womb wellness

We introduce selected herbs and explore their traditional and cultural uses alongside what is—and is not—supported by medical evidence.

  • Dog Blood Bush — Rivina humilis
  • Red raspberry leaf — Rubus idaeus
  • Cramp bark — Viburnum opulus
  • Nettle leaf — Urtica dioica
  • How to identify herbal products correctly and when to ask for professional advice

Please note: Traditional use does not prove that an herb treats a womb condition. Herbs do not replace medical care and can cause side effects or interact with medicines. Please check with a pharmacist, GP or suitably qualified medical herbalist—especially if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, trying to conceive or taking medication.

Women listening and sharing during a peer-support circle

Peer support circles

A welcoming space to share, listen and feel understood without judgement.

Women preparing a colourful, healthy meal together at a Womb Wellness cooking session

Living well workshops

Pain-coping skills, gentle nature-based activities, healthy-lifestyle cooking sessions and useful resource packs.

Healthy-lifestyle cooking

Friendly, practical sessions where we prepare simple and nourishing meals together, share affordable ideas and build confidence in making balanced choices that fit everyday life.

Explore resources

Understanding womb health

Choose a condition below to learn what it is and see some common symptoms.

EndometriosisClick to learn more

What is it?

Endometriosis is a long-term condition where tissue similar to the lining of the womb grows in other places, such as around the ovaries and fallopian tubes.

Common symptoms can include

Severe period pain, heavy periods, pelvic pain, pain during or after sex, pain when going to the toilet, tiredness and difficulty getting pregnant. Symptoms vary from person to person.

Read the NHS endometriosis guide ↗
FibroidsClick to learn more

What are they?

Fibroids are non-cancerous growths made of muscle and fibrous tissue that develop in or around the womb. Some people have no symptoms.

Common symptoms can include

Heavy or painful periods, tummy or lower-back pain, needing to urinate more often, constipation, discomfort during sex and difficulty getting pregnant.

Read the NHS fibroids guide ↗
PCOSClick to learn more

What is it?

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a condition related to how the ovaries work and to hormone levels. You can have PCOS without having ovarian cysts.

Common symptoms can include

Irregular or absent periods, difficulty getting pregnant, increased facial or body hair, hair thinning, oily skin or acne, and weight gain. Experiences differ widely.

Read the NHS PCOS guide ↗
AdenomyosisClick to learn more

What is it?

Adenomyosis is where tissue from the womb lining is found within the muscular wall of the womb. Some people have no symptoms.

Common symptoms can include

Very painful or heavy periods, pelvic pain, bloating or a feeling of heaviness or fullness in the abdomen, and pain during sex.

Read the NHS adenomyosis guide ↗
Other womb health issuesClick to learn more

You are still welcome

Womb-related symptoms and concerns are not limited to the four conditions above. You may be living with another diagnosed condition, waiting for answers or experiencing symptoms that affect your daily life.

Talk to a healthcare professional

Seek medical advice about symptoms such as unusually heavy bleeding, bleeding between periods, persistent pelvic pain, a swollen abdomen or changes that worry you. Call 111 for urgent advice, or 999 in an emergency.

Explore NHS women’s health information ↗

Womb Wellness provides education and peer support, not medical diagnosis or treatment. Speak to a qualified healthcare professional about medical concerns.

Our story

A journey from pain to purpose

Womb Wellness grew from founder Natalie Walker’s own experience of years of painful, heavy periods and symptoms that were too often dismissed as “normal”. As the pain intensified, it began to affect her daily life, energy and emotional wellbeing.

After continuing to push for answers and undergoing medical investigations, Natalie was diagnosed with stage 4 endometriosis, PCOS and fibroids. The answers were overwhelming, but also validating: her pain was real, and understanding what was happening became the beginning of a new chapter.

Natalie created Womb Wellness so other women would not have to feel unheard or face that journey alone. Together with trustees Brandy Murray and Cassie Walker, she is building a warm, culturally sensitive community shaped by lived experience.

Through free workshops, accessible resources, caregiver guidance and honest conversations, we help women understand their bodies, prepare for healthcare appointments and feel more confident asking for support.

“Your pain deserves to be heard. Your questions deserve answers. Your experience matters.”
01

Being unheard

Living with severe symptoms and knowing that “normal” should not mean suffering in silence.

02

Finding answers

Seeking information, asking questions and finding language for experiences that can feel isolating.

03

Building community

Turning lived experience into welcoming spaces where women and caregivers can learn and connect.

Meet the women behind Womb Wellness

Our stories brought us together

Womb Wellness is led by women whose own experiences inspire them to help others feel heard, informed and less alone.

Natalie Walker, Founder of Womb Wellness

Founder

Natalie Walker

Turning lived experience into advocacy, understanding and community support.

Read Natalie’s story

I discovered I had endometriosis after years of painful, heavy periods that were often dismissed as “normal.” As the pain became more intense, it began affecting my daily life, energy and emotional wellbeing.

After pushing for answers and undergoing medical investigations, I was finally diagnosed. The diagnosis was overwhelming but validating—it confirmed that my pain was real. It also marked the beginning of a journey towards understanding my body, advocating for my health and supporting other women facing similar struggles.

Brandy Murray, Trustee of Womb Wellness

Trustee

Brandy Murray

Bringing personal insight into the importance of early understanding and support.

Read Brandy’s story

I began my menstrual cycle at the early age of nine and experienced severe pain from the start. I was still in primary school, and because my peers had not started their periods, I did not fully understand what was happening.

When I was 14, I collapsed during class and was taken to hospital. After multiple tests, I was diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). That experience shaped my understanding of why young women need to be listened to, informed and supported.

Cassie Walker, Trustee of Womb Wellness

Trustee

Cassie Walker

Helping women feel believed while raising awareness of adenomyosis.

Read Cassie’s story

I had difficult periods from the time they began, with painful cramps, tender breasts, vomiting, bleeding that lasted 10 to 14 days, hot flushes, chills and shivering.

In January 2025, my existing symptoms became worse and I developed new nerve pain. For the first time, I finally had an answer—one I had never heard of before: adenomyosis. My experience is why I believe awareness, understanding and being taken seriously matter so much.

Supporting the supporters

Caregivers need support too

Womb health conditions can affect the whole family. Our caregiver support helps partners, relatives and friends better understand what their loved one may be experiencing—and how to offer meaningful help without forgetting their own wellbeing.

Ask about caregiver support
01

Understanding flare-ups

Learn how pain, fatigue and other symptoms can affect everyday activities, plans and emotional wellbeing.

02

Offering practical help

Explore respectful ways to listen, communicate and provide useful support at home or during appointments.

03

Looking after yourself

Recognise your own needs, find healthy boundaries and connect with support when caring feels overwhelming.

Reserve your free place

Book your three-workshop programme

One registration books you onto all three Womb Wellness workshops in your chosen area. We encourage participants to attend all three sessions to receive the full benefit of the programme.

Places are free and usually limited to 15–20 women in each area.

  • All three workshops included
  • No payment required
  • Four West Midlands areas
  • Welcoming and confidential environment

Get in touch

We’re here to listen

Have a question about a workshop, partnership or community resource? Contact Womb Wellness and we’ll get back to you.

Based in
West Midlands, United Kingdom

Areas we support
Birmingham · Sandwell · Wolverhampton & Walsall · Coventry

Register for a workshop