Normal menstrual periods come on time every month, but there are many reasons why they don't come, such as menstrual irregularities, delayed periods, or long-term absence. Some diseases related to uterine health can also affect the timing of menstruation. So why don't adenomyosis have menstruation?
Adenomyosis usually refers to uterine adenomyosis, which is caused by the growth of endometrium into the uterine muscle layer. The most typical symptom is secondary dysmenorrhea, which worsens progressively and has a certain impact on menstruation. Adenomyosis refers to the invasion of endometrial glands and stroma into the uterine muscle layer, known as adenomyosis. It mostly occurs in multiparous women aged 30-50, and the main symptoms are menstrual changes and progressive dysmenorrhea. Treatment should be based on the patient's symptoms, age, and fertility requirements.
At present, there are no effective drugs with curative effects. For patients with mild symptoms, fertility requirements, and near menopause, some drugs can be used for treatment. These drugs can alleviate symptoms, but attention should be paid to the side effects of the drugs. Women with uterine adenomyosis who want to have children can try lesion removal surgery, but there is a risk of recurrence after surgery.
For those with severe symptoms, no fertility requirements, or ineffective medication treatment, a total hysterectomy may be necessary after various examinations. Whether to preserve the ovaries depends on whether there are ovarian lesions and the age of the female.
