How severe is adenomyosis dysmenorrhea?

Dysmenorrhea can be said to be the most common gynecological symptom, and few people specifically treat it. However, we should be aware that adenomyosis can also cause dysmenorrhea. If it is not actively treated, it will lead to serious consequences. How severe is the dysmenorrhea caused by adenomyosis? What are the hazards?

Adenomyosis refers to the invasion of endometrial glands and stroma into the myometrium to form diffuse or localized lesions. Generally speaking, the endometrium grows in the wrong place and runs into the myometrium. Adenomyosis usually occurs in multiparous women around 30-50 years old, but occasionally it can also be seen in young women who have not given birth.

What are the dangers of adenomyosis?

Of course it is dysmenorrhea. The endometrium grows in the wrong position and causes bleeding. However, due to its location in the uterine muscle layer, it will increase the tension of the uterus and stimulate the contraction of the uterine muscle layer, which will cause dysmenorrhea. Patients with adenomyosis will experience dysmenorrhea before and during each menstruation. The severity of the dysmenorrhea seriously affects their rest and work. They must take strong painkillers to relieve the pain. Severe lesions will cause pain even when they are not menstruating.

The uterus of patients with adenomyosis will be larger than normal, and the area of ​​the endometrium will also be larger, which will lead to excessive menstrual bleeding, prolonged menstruation, and anemia in the long run. For women who have not given birth, ectopic endometrial tissue can cause extensive adhesions in the pelvic cavity, leading to fallopian tube obstruction and infertility.

Women must learn to take care of their bodies, otherwise they will be surrounded by endless gynecological diseases and suffer from both mental and physical pain for a long time, which can easily lead to mental illness and affect their normal life.