Fox News is facing yet another discrimination lawsuit with the filing of a reporter from their website who claims she was demoted after writing about a medical condition that left her infertile.

Fox411 host Diana Falzone filed a lawsuit in New York state court on Monday alleging that Fox, a unit of Twenty-First Century Fox Inc, discriminated against her on the basis of sex and disability in violation of New York City law, according to WKZO.

Falzone, 34, claimed her responsibilities at the network were diminished in January because she published an article on Fox's website about being diagnosed with endometriosis.

Falzone's suit was filed on the same day as Fox News co-President Bill Shine's resignation, who hasn't been accused of sexual harassment but has been named in lawsuits for allegedly covering up such behavior.

Fox411 host Diana Falzone filed a lawsuit in New York on Monday alleging that Fox, a unit of Twenty-First Century Fox Inc, discriminated against her on the basis of sex and disability

Falzone alleged in her complaint that no reason was given when she was abruptly taken off the air in January.

She said she used an employee hotline to lodge an internal complaint, but opted not to directly confront network executives based on their longstanding pattern of being 'complicit in covering up and enabling a hostile and harassing environment for women at Fox News.'

Falzone is represented by Nancy Smith and Martin Hyman, the same attorneys who filed Gretchen Carlson's sexual harassment lawsuit last year against Roger Ailes.

Life-changing: TV journalist Diana Falzone, 33, pictured, has shared her heartbreak after being told she was infertile following an endometriosis diagnosis

'Unfortunately, there are many who suffer in silence [from endometriosis],' Falzone said. 'It’s important that women support each other, and help advocate for one another. I shared my story with the hope that it could help just one person.'

The journalist's post from January 24 told of her heartbreak after her dreams of becoming a biological mother were 'shattered' when she was diagnosed with endometriosis.

Falzone said she was inconsolable after she was told that she was infertile days after her birthday last year.

She did not experience any symptoms of the condition - which affects one in ten girls and women in the US - until she became so sick that she went to the emergency room, the Manhattan resident said.

Distraught: The Fox News reporter, who lives in Manhattan, New York, said her dreams of becoming a mother were 'shattered' when she was diagnosed with the condition

Endometriosis is a painful disorder in which tissue that normally lines the inside of your uterus — the endometrium — grows outside your uterus, which can lead to infertility issues.

'I had heard of endometriosis but was not aware of how much of an impact it could have on one’s body, let alone possible infertility,' she told Daily Mail Online.

'Although I have always been very career-focused, I was raised with the belief that family is first. It is the priority.

'So hearing the news that I was infertile shattered my original vision of what motherhood would be for me.'

Although I have always been very career-focused, I was raised with the belief that family is first. It is the priority

Falzone didn't experience any symptoms of the disease until her body was already 'under acute attack' in February 2016, evidenced by intense pain and heavy bleeding.

She went to the emergency room, but they were unable to pinpoint the cause of her pain. She eventually saw her gynecologist, who was unable to get to the bottom of her illness, despite telling her she looked 'so sick.'

It wasn't until she visited a specialist that the doctor found a 'mass' in her uterus.

'As she delivered the news, my heart raced and my legs shook,' Diana wrote on Foxnews.com.

She was told that she would need surgery and an egg reserve blood test to assess whether her fertility was at risk.

Two days later she was called in for immediate surgery and was told that her low egg reserve 'indicated aggressive endometriosis.'

After the diagnosis she said she 'could not stop crying.'

WHAT IS ENDOMETRIOSIS? Endometriosis is painful disorder in which tissue that normally lines the inside of your uterus — the endometrium — grows outside your uterus. Endometriosis most commonly involves your ovaries, fallopian tubes and the tissue lining your pelvis. Rarely, endometrial tissue may spread beyond pelvic organs. With endometriosis, displaced endometrial tissue continues to act as it normally would — it thickens, breaks down and bleeds with each menstrual cycle. However, because this displaced tissue has no way to exit your body, it becomes trapped. When endometriosis involves the ovaries, cysts called endometriomas may form. Surrounding tissue can become irritated, eventually developing scar tissue and adhesions — abnormal bands of fibrous tissue that can cause pelvic tissues and organs to stick to each other. Endometriosis can cause pain — sometimes severe — especially during your period. Fertility problems also may develop. There is no cure, but symptoms can be managed by painkillers, hormone medication and removal of the endometriosis tissue. Source: Mayo Clinic Advertisement

Falzone said she did not experience any symptoms of the condition until she became so sick that she went to the emergency room; she said she shared her story to help other women

'It was just days after my 33rd birthday when my doctor delivered the worst news of my life: I will likely never have a child and fulfill my greatest wish of being a mother.

'When hit with the news that I am infertile, I could not stop crying. And not only was it very unlikely I’d ever conceive, my health was in jeopardy,' she wrote.

After undergoing surgery on her uterus, bladder and ovaries to remove the unwanted tissue, she went through two rounds of 'egg retrieval' to save the remaining eggs.

She still has one more round to go which she said is an 'extremely taxing' experience.

I strongly believe a child chooses you. If I’m meant to have a child biologically I will

Praising her doctors, she said: 'If not for their expertise and the quality care of their medical teams, I likely would have had a hysterectomy at the age of 33.'

While she said she still dreams about having a child, which may not be possible, she is grateful to have been given 'even a small chance.'

If she is unable to conceive Falzone said she may consider adoption.

'I strongly believe a child chooses you. If I’m meant to have a child biologically I will. If not, there are many children that need loving, supportive homes and when and if that time comes I would welcome that,' she told Daily Mail Online.

She was persuaded to share her story by the manager of her doctor's office who urged her to speak out to help women who suffer in silence alone.

Falzone's legal representation helped Carlson secure a $20 million settlement and led to the resignation of Ailes.

Since then, Bill O'Reilly has also left the company over allegations of sexual assault.

Last week, a class-action lawsuit was filed against Fox alleging non-white employees were mocked and humiliated because of their race, as well as given unequal pay as compared to their white coworkers.

Meanwhile, also on Monday, Fox News co-President Bill Shines resigned. He was promoted to the role when Ailes resigned last summer.

'This is a significant day for all at Fox News,' Rupert Murdoch, the executive chairman of 21st Century Fox, said in a statement announcing Shine's resignation.

'Bill has played a huge role in building FOX News to its present position as the nation's biggest and most important cable channel in the history of the industry. His contribution to our channel and our country will resonate for many years.'

Shines has been named in four instances alleged against the network involving claims of sexual harassment and racial discrimination, according to CNN Money.

Fox has denied the claims of racial discrimination and was not available for immediate comment regarding Falzone's lawsuit.