Does adenomyosis affect pregnancy? What are the hazards?

In recent years, more and more women have suffered from gynecological diseases. Adenomyosis is a serious gynecological disease. To a certain extent, the biggest harm to patients with adenomyosis is infertility. The existence of the disease does bring infertility symptoms to women. So, will adenomyosis affect pregnancy? What are the harms of pregnancy?

Experts point out that adenomyosis can cause infertility symptoms to patients. This is due to the harm of adenomyosis. These patients have thickened uterus and are prone to pelvic adhesions, which is not conducive to ovulation and embryo implantation, and the natural pregnancy rate is not high. Clinically, even if patients with adenomyosis have pregnancy symptoms, the miscarriage rate is very high due to the harm of adenomyosis. Therefore, patients with adenomyosis must thoroughly treat adenomyosis if they want to have children, and then get pregnant to help their physical and mental health and a healthy baby.

There are many treatments for adenomyosis, but traditional Chinese medicine is the best choice as it preserves the uterus, does not affect fertility, has good treatment effects, is thorough, has few side effects, and is safe.

Adenomyosis belongs to the category of "symptoms and masses" in traditional Chinese medicine. Its main cause is qi deficiency and blood stasis. Our hospital's special Chinese medicine prescription Tongluo Xiaotong Decoction is used according to different pathogenesis: warming the meridians and dispelling cold, replenishing qi and blood, resolving phlegm and removing blood stasis, softening and dispersing nodules. It combines nourishing, regulating, eliminating, replenishing and unblocking, strengthening the body, regulating the functions of internal organs, replenishing the deficiency without loving evil, expelling evil without hurting the body, unblocking the uterine collaterals and nourishing the uterine blood, promoting the death of endometrial tissue cells, and inhibiting adenomyosis, glandular diseases, uterine fibroids, uterine functional bleeding, and chocolate cysts.