Can the baby be saved if adenomyosis is detected early in pregnancy?

If you think of adenomyosis as an uninvited guest, then to a certain extent, this guest is quite polite, because it always knocks on the door when it comes. Dysmenorrhea, heavy periods, nausea and vomiting …… are just a few of the things that it knocks on the door, and although the sound is harsh, it is still a wake-up call and a precursor to what’s to come. Unlike uterine fibroids, breast hyperplasia, chronic cervicitis and other diseases, sometimes patients have years to find out, with latent, hidden diseases may not be more dangerous, but often the most people are afraid. But sometimes adenomyosis does not follow the rules, come quietly, sneaky, not check the uterus, do not know that it is in the uterine cavity whirring sleep it. It comes as a surprise and catches you off guard. One of the surgeries I did was on a patient from Henan, Ms. Wu from Yuzhou. Ms. Wu’s adenomyosis was discovered by accident, unlike many patients who go to the hospital for checkups because the pain is too much to bear. 5 years ago, Ms. Wu became pregnant, which was a happy event, but during an ultrasound in the early stages of pregnancy, adenomyosis was accidentally discovered, which was really a catastrophe that added to the joy. As we all know, adenomyosis is a killer of embryos, and many patients have miscarried their babies many times. Ms. Wu was very worried, but being pregnant, she did not dare to use medication indiscriminately. In addition, the symptoms of adenomyosis were not obvious at this time, so Ms. Wu did not undergo any adenomyosis-related diagnosis and treatment, except for taking proper measures to preserve the fetus. Fortunately, Ms. Wu gave birth to her baby 1 year later. The baby was healthy, but unfortunately, only 2 months after delivery, she had her menstrual period and the symptoms of adenomyosis became severe. Her menstrual flow increased to twice the original amount and was accompanied by blood clots. She had menstrual cramps, but could tolerate them. Ms. Wu did not undergo further treatment. A strange phenomenon: women don’t seem to have the toughness of a man, the sturdiness of a man, the sturdiness of a man, and always show gentleness and weakness, but in the face of pain and suffering, they are often stronger and more resilient than men, the so-called “clanging roses” and “women are not inferior to men”. The so-called “resilient rose”, “women are not inferior to men,” these names are really not blowing. I often sincerely admire some adenomyosis patients, they are more like “warriors” in life. Ms. Wu suffered in pain for 2 years, after which her menstrual cramps became intolerable. She went to the local hospital for a checkup, which showed that she still had adenomyosis, and at this time she was already moderately anemic. The local doctor advised her to have her uterus cut or to have a Mannix ring placed. Ms. Wu did not agree and eventually chose to take medication to maintain her condition. Ms. Wu reported that she took blood tonic medication for more than a month and traditional Chinese medicine for more than two months, but the results were not good. In fact, Ms. Wu’s most prominent problem was not that her menstrual cramps were too severe, but that her menstrual flow was so heavy that the blood tonic was not enough for her to flow. About half a year ago, her menstrual flow increased again, more than three times of the original menstrual flow, accompanied by blood clots. She switched to taking Yunnan Baiyao, which she took orally three times a day, two capsules at a time, every time she had her period, and the amount of menstrual flow was slightly reduced after she took it. However, when she went to the hospital for regular checkups, she found that her uterus was enlarging uncontrollably. By the time of surgery, her uterus had grown to 86mmx84mmx74mm, and there were several cystic echoes in her cervix, the largest of which was about 5mmx4mm, and a lot of diseased tissues had been unearthed after the surgery to preserve her uterus. In Ms. Wu’s case, I would like to point out that pregnancy is not a cure for adenomyosis, so don’t be like some patients who don’t have the need to have children, but have pregnancy after pregnancy in order to cure adenomyosis. Of course, when you get pregnant with adenomyosis, you don’t have to be scared and relax. Go to the hospital in time to explain the situation to the doctor and keep the baby. Once you get through the first few months, the hope of having a successful delivery is very high.