After menopause, adenomyomas are likely to gradually shrink and become smaller, and usually do not show symptoms, while a very small number of adenomyomas may show pressure symptoms. The main symptoms of adenomyoma are gradually worsening menstrual cramps, excessive menstrual flow, prolonged menstrual period, enlarged uterus, etc. The occurrence of adenomyoma is related to the level of oestrogen to a certain extent. After menopause, oestrogen level in women’s body will decrease, and then adenomyoma is likely to gradually shrink and become smaller, and women will no longer have menstruation and will no longer have menstruation related symptoms. A very small number of adenomyomas are relatively large and may cause compression symptoms. If the adenomyoma compresses the rectum, it may affect the bowel movement and cause constipation and other symptoms, for which timely surgical treatment is recommended. If you have adenomyoma, you should have a regular review after menopause, if the adenomyoma shrinks without symptoms, no special treatment is needed, it is recommended to pay close attention to their own changes, relax, live a regular life, and if any other abnormalities occur, they should be standardized diagnosis and treatment.