Listening. Believing. Advocating.
At PRM, Dr. Robyn Power has dedicated her career to improving the lives of women living with pelvic pain and endometriosis. She believes that every patient deserves to be heard and treated with understanding, because endometriosis is more than a “bad period.”
“Endometriosis is a chronic, whole-body inflammatory condition that affects the nervous system, digestion, immune function, and emotional well-being.” — Dr. Robyn Power
Running for a Cause
On Sunday, November 2, 2025, Dr. Power will take on the 26.2 miles of the TCS New York City Marathon as part of Team EndoFound with the Endometriosis Foundation of America. Her run is more than a personal challenge, it’s a symbol of the journey her patients face every day. Each mile represents the long path to diagnosis, treatment, and relief from chronic pain.
“Pelvic pain is often minimized or misunderstood. I choose to believe women every day, and this marathon is my way of raising awareness and advocating for change.”
Why Early Recognition Matters
Endometriosis affects 1 in 10 women, yet it remains one of the most misunderstood and misdiagnosed conditions in medicine. Many patients wait 7–10 years for a diagnosis, often being told their pain is “normal.” Dr. Power works to change that narrative through early recognition, comprehensive treatment, and patient education.
Advocacy Beyond the Clinic
Dr. Power’s marathon run is part of her larger mission to advance awareness, research, and education. By participating in the race with Team EndoFound, she helps fund initiatives that shorten diagnostic timelines and improve care for women living with endometriosis.
Take Steps with Us
Supporting Dr. Power’s marathon run is more than cheering her on, it’s supporting better care for women everywhere. You can contribute to her fundraising goal by visiting her official EndoFound page. Every donation helps bring awareness, research, and hope closer to those who need it most.
“Every step I take in this marathon is a reminder of the resilience of my patients and the work we can do together to change the story of endometriosis.”
