What to do if you have adenomyosis and brown blood in early pregnancy

What should I do if I have brown blood in the early stages of adenomyosis? What should I pay attention to?

In this case, you need to consider resting and do a barium meal test as recommended by the doctor. As long as the fetus is normal, there is no need to worry.

What are the precautions for adenomyosis in daily diet?

Note 1: Do not eat sour food. Acidic food has astringent effect, causing blood stagnation, which is not conducive to the smooth flow and discharge of menstrual blood. Patients with dysmenorrhea should try to avoid eating such food during menstruation. Acidic foods include rice vinegar, spicy vegetables, kimchi, sour dates, apricots, lemons, etc.

Note 2: The diet should be light and it is not advisable to eat mutton, shrimp, crab, eel, salted fish, cuttlefish, etc.

Note 3: Do not eat spicy food. Some patients with dysmenorrhea have heavy menstruation, and then eating spicy, warm, and irritating foods will aggravate pelvic congestion, inflammation, or excessive contraction of uterine muscles, aggravating dysmenorrhea. Such as pepper, pepper, garlic, onion, ginger, durian, and spicy condiments, patients with dysmenorrhea should try to eat less or not eat them.

Note 4: Eat less foods that are hot, blood-clotting, or contain hormones, such as longan, red dates, donkey-hide gelatin, and royal jelly.

Note 5: Don't be greedy for cold. Avoid eating cold drinks, cold dishes, crabs, pears, persimmons, watermelons, bananas, bitter melons, mung beans and other raw and cold foods before and after menstruation to avoid condensation of blood stasis and aggravation of dysmenorrhea.