Inconceivable
by Sinead Wade
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Pub Date 19 May 2026 | Archive Date 30 Apr 2026
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Description
“After every knock, no matter how severe, I would find a renewed strength to try again. And again.”
Endometriosis affects 1 in 10 women worldwide, yet on average it takes 8 years to get a diagnosis. Why? Because the medical profession regularly dismiss women’s pain as ‘normal’.
In this intimate, heartfelt memoir, we follow Sinead’s journey with endometriosis, through her struggles with pain, miscarriage, medical gaslighting, heartbreak, misdiagnosis, botched procedures, betrayal, and numerous treatments, before she finally found her happy ending – her inconceivable future.
For women who have suffered debilitating pain and not been listened to; for women facing fertility struggles; for women who have been betrayed and had their hearts broken, Inconceivable is an uplifting and empowering reminder that we are not alone, and that once we put ourselves and our own needs first, wondrous things can happen.
Above all, this is a story of hope through despair; about what is possible if you keep pushing, keep persevering, and never give up.
Available Editions
| EDITION | Paperback |
| ISBN | 9781803783741 |
| PRICE | £10.99 (GBP) |
| PAGES | 296 |
Available on NetGalley
Average rating from 2 members
Featured Reviews
I related so much to Sinead's stories. I suffered for years with Endo, and multiple surgeries and visits to doctors were exhausting. I found her writing style appealing and storytelling abilities brave and strong. Thanks to NetGalley for the ARC.
This hit really close to home for me. As someone who also deals with endometriosis, I related so much to her experience, especially the long, frustrating road of not having answers and then finally getting that moment of validation. That part alone made me feel seen in a way not many books do.
Sinead is incredibly brave for sharing everything she went through, but honestly, it also made me so angry. The way the medical community dismisses women’s pain and how long it takes to get a diagnosis is just unreal, and she captures that frustration perfectly. You really feel how much it impacts every part of life, including relationships, mental health, and everything else you can imagine.
At the same time, there’s a lot of hope in this story. It’s emotional and heavy, but also empowering. It reminds you that you’re not alone, even when it feels like you are.
Definitely a meaningful and validating read, especially if you’ve gone through anything similar.