About

A neatly made bed with crisp white linen and a single mustard-yellow throw blanket folded at the foot fills the frame, photographed from a slightly elevated angle. On top of the blanket sits a small stack of medical note cards and a closed laptop, surrounded by a cluster of amber pill bottles and a hot water bottle in soft blush rubber. Above the bed’s headboard, a minimalist abstract print suggests the curved shape of a uterus using flowing lines and warm earth tones. Morning light filters through sheer curtains, casting diffused, hopeful brightness across the scene. The composition balances order and vulnerability, in a clean, modern, photographic style that echoes life lived from bed while navigating endometriosis and adenomyosis.

Hi There, I’m Lisa

In my writing, I explore my appetite for life and what it means to live outside the confines of my body. I am an advocate for Women’s health, and live with endometriosis and adenomyosis. A multi-year journey from clinic to clinic has finally confirmed what I have always known. My diagnoses have taught me many things, but they have ultimately led me to a singular conclusion: I am coming home to my body. I am learning to advocate for myself, to trust my own voice, and to do more of what makes me happy.

Sometimes I will write about it.

An overhead photographic shot of a small writing nook shows a natural wood table pushed against a wall painted in a deep, enveloping teal. On the table, a laptop screen displays a blurred blog draft interface, surrounded by scattered sticky notes, each bearing tiny, illegible scribbles. Beside the laptop lies an open anatomy reference book, its diagrams of reproductive organs reduced to soft, out-of-focus shapes, and a small ceramic figurine of a house, symbolizing coming home to the body. A string of warm fairy lights frames the upper edge of the scene, their bokeh glow reflected faintly in the laptop screen. Evening light mixes with the amber bulbs, creating a cozy, introspective, yet playful atmosphere of personal storytelling about life with endometriosis and adenomyosis.

The Woman Here

My story

A minimalist bathroom shelf in photographic realism, captured straight-on, holds a curated row of self-care items: a wheat-colored hot water bottle, a small stoneware dish of heat patches, an amber glass bottle labeled only with a simple circle icon, and a stack of plush, folded towels in warm neutrals. Above the shelf, a framed, abstract line drawing suggests a pelvic shape without literal detail, using looping, playful curves in soft coral and rust. Soft overcast daylight enters from an unseen window, creating even, flattering light and faint, calm shadows. The composition is clean and centered, with empty negative space around the objects, conveying a sense of quiet readiness, bodily advocacy, and deliberately gentle attention to chronic pelvic pain.

A Small, Wild Body Manifesto

This is a treasure map of one woman learning to live beyond her pain and still adore her body. Expect opinions, soft rebellions, poems, and snack breaks. Take what lands, leave what doesn’t, and always, always back yourself.

Read manifesto