The treatment for adenomyosis can be surgical or medication, and this is something that needs to be done on a case-by-case basis.
Adenomyosis is called adenomyosis because the lining of the uterus is ectopic and is planted in the muscle layer of the uterus, which is called adenomyosis. It can cause symptoms such as heavy menstrual periods and painful menstruation in women.
1. Surgery: If the patient has reproductive needs and is currently accompanied by increased menstrual flow and menstrual dribbling, she can choose minimally invasive surgery to remove the lesion, and after the surgery, she needs to have a review as well as use contraception for a period of time, which will help her recover better. If there is no need for childbearing, total hysterectomy can be performed, which can completely solve the adenomyosis.
2. Drugs: For patients with mild symptoms of adenomyosis, especially those who are approaching menopause, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, such as ibuprofen, can be prescribed for menstrual cramps. Placement of a menstrual ring may also be an option to relieve symptoms. Other drugs, such as danazol, 18-methyltriene kynurenine and GnRH-a can provide symptomatic relief by inhibiting ovarian function and causing the endometrium to atrophy, resulting in artificial menopause.
Patients are advised to visit regular hospitals and receive timely treatment.