Uterine adenomyosis is a special condition of endometriosis, in which the endometrium invades the uterine muscle wall, causing symptoms such as menstrual disorders, dysmenorrhea, and even pain during sexual intercourse. Menstrual problems are particularly distressing for patients, so what should patients with uterine adenomyosis do if they experience reduced menstrual flow?
Uterine adenomyosis can easily lead to excessive menstrual flow and long menstrual periods. If menstrual flow decreases, it is likely not affected by uterine adenomyosis. Generally speaking, menstrual flow is related to hormones and the endometrium in the body. It is recommended to have an ultrasound examination of the endometrium and a blood test to check for six levels of sex hormones. To identify the cause and provide targeted treatment.
In addition, a decrease in menstrual flow in the case of adenomyosis is a good omen, indicating that adenomyosis has not worsened or has improved. So if your menstrual flow is low, don't worry too much. Pay attention to relaxing your mood, eat less raw and cold food, pay attention to balanced nutrition in your diet, and avoid overeating.
In addition, in order to prevent adenomyosis, it is necessary to do a good job in family planning and try to avoid induced abortion and curettage as much as possible. Other gynecological diseases of the uterus also need timely examination and treatment to avoid delaying more serious symptoms. During menstruation, it is also important to pay attention to health care, avoid excessive physical activity, control emotions, relax the mind, and avoid holding back anger. Proper health care and prevention can reduce the occurrence of uterine adenomyosis to a certain extent.
