What medicine is used to treat adenomyosis?

What medicine is used to treat adenomyosis? Many people want to know how to treat adenomyosis. Because adenomyosis is a widespread disease, it brings great suffering to everyone and endangers everyone's health. In order to avoid the occurrence of disease hazards, we need to correctly understand the disease and help everyone find targeted treatment plans.

Reports on the use of drugs for patients diagnosed with adenomyosis abroad are basically case reports. Most of the reports on drug treatment in China are based on clinical and ultrasound diagnosis or postoperative review and summary. The drugs include danazol, gestrinone or gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogs. The dosage and method are the same as those for the treatment of endometriosis. Danazol or gestrinone are used to treat adenomyosis, mainly to relieve dysmenorrhea symptoms. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogs can make patients amenorrhea, disappear dysmenorrhea symptoms, reduce uterine volume, and there are reports of pregnancy and childbirth after stopping the drug. The efficacy of drug treatment for adenomyosis is only temporary. In recent years, there have been reports of other drugs for the treatment of adenomyosis, such as oral administration of mifepristone 10 mg//d on the 13th day of menstruation for a course of 3 months, which can make patients menopausal, disappear dysmenorrhea symptoms, significantly reduce uterine volume, and rarely have side effects.

Reports on the use of drugs for patients diagnosed with adenomyosis abroad are basically case reports. Most of the reports on drug treatment in China are based on clinical and ultrasound diagnosis or postoperative review and summary. The drugs include danazol, gestrinone or gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogs. The dosage and method are the same as those for the treatment of endometriosis. Danazol or gestrinone are used to treat adenomyosis, mainly to relieve dysmenorrhea symptoms. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone analogs can make patients amenorrhea, disappear dysmenorrhea symptoms, reduce uterine volume, and there are reports of pregnancy and childbirth after stopping the drug. The efficacy of drug treatment for adenomyosis is only temporary. In recent years, there have been reports of other drugs for the treatment of adenomyosis, such as oral administration of mifepristone 10 mg//d on the 13th day of menstruation for a course of 3 months, which can make patients menopausal, disappear dysmenorrhea symptoms, significantly reduce uterine volume, and rarely have side effects.

Anti-invasion, anti-angiogenesis, cytokine regulation, receptor intervention and gene therapy are expected to become new methods for the treatment of endometriosis, and research on adenomyosis has just begun.