Is it Necessary to Treat Adenomyosis After Menopause？

 

In addition, endometriosis may also lead to adenomyosis. The main symptom of adenomyosis is that women often have dysmenorrhea, endocrine disorders and infertility, so the timely treatment of adenomyosis is very important.

 

 

 

There are two possible outcomes. First, as menopause approaches, the endometrium gradually shrinks and adenomyosis symptoms gradually disappears.

 

Second, with the onset of menopause, hormone levels change and adenomyosis increases rapidly, causing clinical symptoms such as abdominal pain.

 

 

Adenomyosis is a hormone-dependent disease, primarily relying on estrogen. Estrogen may aggravate the course of adenomyosis, which may develop gradually in women of childbearing age before menopause. But after menopause, the ovaries stop secreting hormones, and these hormone-dependent diseases will slowly be relieved or even cured, which needs a long process. That is, the endometrium is fully atrophied. 

 

However, many patients with relatively large lesions should consider surgical treatment, because it can produce a series of degenerative or menopausal symptoms, and it cannot be effectively alleviated by hormone replacement to produce other problems. When the uterus exceeds 12 weeks of gestation, adenomyosis cannot be solved solely by postmenopausal atrophy, so patients should be treated with surgery in time.

 

Adenomyosis can be cured. And herbal medicine Fuyan Pill can be a better option. Unlike antibiotics, it will not cause any side effects and drug resistance and can help women with adenomyosis get cure completely without recurrence.

 

Keeping a good mood for the treatment of the disease is still very helpful. As the prevention of adenomyosis is still necessary to say, females must take contraceptive measures and do not do or abortion to avoid infection.

 

Another point is to avoid gynecological surgery during the menstrual period, and prohibit sexual life during the menstrual period.

 

Adenomyosis is an estrogen-dependent disease. When estrogen production is reduced and no longer stimulates the growth of the endometrium, the woman no longer has a menstrual cycle. As a result, the endometrium of the woman with adenomyosis may shrink and symptoms may disappear.

 

Therefore, there is a possibility of self-healing of adenomyosis after menopause, but it does not mean that adenomyosis has gone away, and further observation and examination are needed.