Lili Reinhart Drops a Bombshell: The Endometriosis Secret That’s Changing Everything—What Stars Say About Her Health Battle!
Added on December 11, 2025 inMovie News Cards
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Ever notice how the cosmos loves to shake things up just when you think you’ve got it all figured out? Well, under the current cosmic vibes, “trust your gut” isn’t just an astrology catchphrase—it’s practically a life mandate, and Lili Reinhart is living proof. The Riverdale star recently shared a deeply personal revelation: after a long, winding journey through misdiagnoses and doubt, she was finally diagnosed with endometriosis following laparoscopic surgery. Imagine the frustration—multiple hospital visits, consultations with various specialists, and yet the real cause of her symptoms was overlooked. Talk about cosmic irony! Lili’s story is a powerful reminder to listen closely—not just to celestial signs, but to your own body—and to keep advocating for yourself even when the stars seem misaligned. As she pivots her acting career with intention and grace, Lili’s honesty lights the way for many navigating their own health battles. Curious to dive deeper into her journey and upcoming projects? LEARN MORE
Lili Reinhart has revealed she’s been diagnosed with endometriosis.
The Riverdale actress opened up about her path to receiving the diagnosis on Instagram, where she revealed she learned the news “following laparoscopic surgery.”
“Last year, I saw a urogynecologist and was diagnosed with interstitial cystitis. I was told there was no cure — and no lasting relief — for my symptoms,” Reinhart wrote. “Three hospital visits. Multiple urologists and gynecologists. And not one of them seriously considered endometriosis as the underlying cause of what I was experiencing.”
After working with “two different pelvic floor therapists” and “push[ing] for an MRI on my own,” she was initially diagnosed with adenomyosis. Reinhart explained she then met with “an endometriosis specialist who helped me decide that laparoscopic surgery was the next step,” despite a separate gynecologist telling her she “probably didn’t have endo.”
Reinhart concluded, “I’m glad I trusted my body and listened to my gut and will continue advocating for others to do so.”
Mayo Clinic defines endometriosis as “an often-painful condition in which tissue that is similar to the inner lining of the uterus grows outside the uterus.” The Clinic also notes that “endometriosis can cause pain, especially during menstrual periods” and “fertility problems also may develop,” while treatment can aid the condition.
Reinhart recently appeared in Uta Briesewitz’s drama American Sweatshop and Cooper Raiff’s comedy Hal & Harper. Moving forward in her career after starring in Riverdale for seven seasons, the actress told The Hollywood Reporter she’s been “been very intentionally picky and selective about” what projects she wants to take on.
“I’m pivoting what I’m doing with my career. I’m moving away from network television and into indie movies and that’s kind of a big pivot and it takes time,” she explained. “I’ve been patient and I’m thanking my fans who have also been patient and sometimes wondering, where are you? It’s like, I want to make sure that I’m doing this until I’m 80 years old, and so each project has to have something special about it.”
Reinhart will next star in the film adaptation of Ali Hazelwood’s The Love Hypothesis; Meredith Alloway’s horror-comedy Forbidden Fruits; and Brian Swibel’s feature directorial debut, The Very Best People.
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