Adenomyosis, also known as uterine adenomyosis, is characterized by menstrual irregularities in women, such as increased menstrual flow and prolonged menstrual duration. Especially for patients who frequently experience spotting before and after menstruation, it is likely to lead to anemia in the long term. So, since this disease is related to menstruation, has anyone recovered from this adenomyosis after menopause?
Adenomyosis is an important cause of secondary dysmenorrhea in women. Women with this condition may experience dysmenorrhea one week before menstruation, and the symptoms will only improve after the end of menstruation.
The occurrence of adenomyosis is mainly related to female endocrine hormones, and is mostly closely related to the secretion level of estrogen. After menopause, the levels of estrogen and progesterone in women's bodies will decrease due to ovarian failure, so it is difficult to support the continued growth of adenomyosis after the decrease in these hormone levels.
Therefore, after menopause, the lesions in women will also shrink, so most women with adenomyosis will experience a reduction and some relief in clinical symptoms after menopause, but the possibility of complete self-healing is relatively small.
Because although symptoms may decrease after menopause, it may also cause other diseases, so women with this disease need to pay attention to regular physical examinations even after menopause. It is necessary to actively go to the hospital for examination to determine whether there are any conditions that are detrimental to health, and to take targeted measures based on the examination results for treatment.
