Can tolerate, never take medication, can take medication, never injections, can injections, never surgery, can minimally invasive never willing to open surgery. This may be the idea of all patients, and moreover of all adenomyosis patients. But one of the obvious symptoms of adenomyosis, a common gynecological disease, is progressive dysmenorrhea, which means that menstrual cramps become more severe one at a time. Many women think that menstrual pain is normal and that every woman has it, thinking that more hot water, or even brown sugar water, warm water packs and more rest will do the trick. Generally mild menstrual pain may be relieved by doing this, but if it is severe, especially if it is gradually getting worse, it should not be ignored. Adenomyosis is a typical symptom of adenomyosis. We know that dysmenorrhea is one of the typical symptoms of adenomyosis, and it is progressively worse, that is, it may not be painful at first, but slowly develop into having mild dysmenorrhea, and then later it is likely to be severe. To quote the description of some adenomyosis patients, you may know how painful it really is! ”The whole abdominal pain, the most powerful in the lower left abdomen, intestinal strangulation pain, the worst is the anal pulling pain, really can not bear a second ah, too much pain, too much pain, roll all over the bed, snot and tears full of face a pain for seven or eight days, all rely on painkillers to live” “This pain … The pain is worse than death, abdominal cramps, cold sweats, nausea, vomiting, small blood clots, falling asleep in pain last night and waking up in pain many times, pale face” For adenomyosis patients, my advice is that even if you don’t want surgery now, you should have some painkillers at home. Don’t just think that pain medication has side effects and put up with it. If adenomyosis is left untreated, it may cause anemia. Anemia is also a symptom of adenomyosis in many patients. The root cause of adenomyosis is the onset of the disease: adenomyosis is caused by the invasion of the uterine lining into the myometrium. Anyone with some knowledge of women’s health will know that each month’s menstruation is the result of the shedding of the endometrium. When menstruation occurs, not only the endometrium in the uterine cavity bleeds, but also the endometrium that has invaded the myometrium (which we also call adenomyosis lesions). This leads to a problem of heavy menstrual flow, and there are many people who are so heavy that they become anemic. The early symptoms of patients with anemia are mild and may include weakness and sleepiness; as the condition gradually progresses and the degree of anemia gets worse, patients may experience dizziness, headache, panic and shortness of breath, and in severe cases, insomnia, ringing in the ears, and dry hair. In addition, the patient’s face, lower eyelids and nail bed may be paler, and those with severe anemia may also develop symptoms of anthelmintic nail disease. If adenomyosis is delayed and not treated, the uterus gets bigger and bigger The enlargement of the uterus will not only lead to the aggravation of symptoms, but also cause anal swelling, pain, and frequent urination and urgency. The enlargement of the uterus can also make it difficult to get pregnant with adenomyosis, and even make it easier to miscarry. Patients who want to try the Mannedex for adenomyosis are not able to do so. The uterus is too big which can easily lead to the detachment of the ring Adenomyosis without treatment can affect pregnancy Adenomyosis not only affects the environment of the uterine cavity, but also some adenomyosis lesions can obstruct the normal work of the fallopian tubes, and some patients have pelvic adhesions caused by adenomyosis, which can also affect conception, pregnancy, and possibly miscarriage.