What are the commonly used drugs for endometrial tuberculosis?

What are the treatment methods and medications for endometrial tuberculosis? How to treat endometrial tuberculosis? What drugs can effectively treat endometrial tuberculosis? There are many methods and drugs for the treatment of endometrial tuberculosis on the market, but the effects are not ideal, which seriously affects the patient's mind and life. In order to solve these pains of patients with endometrial tuberculosis, here are some introductions to the treatment methods and medications for endometrial tuberculosis, hoping to be helpful to patients with endometrial tuberculosis.

1. Danazol. 400-600 mg daily for 3-6 months can relieve the symptoms of patients, reduce or eliminate dysmenorrhea and pelvic pain, and about 33% of patients become pregnant. However, if they do not become pregnant and do not continue to take the medicine, they will relapse after 2-3 months and the symptoms will reappear. Use with caution in patients with poor liver and kidney function.

2. Namib. Take 2.5 mg each time, twice a week, for a total of 3 to 6 months.

3. Progestin or combined estrogen-progestin therapy aims to shrink the endometrium, but if used improperly, breakthrough bleeding may occur. The medication must be continued for 6 to 9 months, otherwise the effect will be minimal, and the condition and symptoms will recur a few months after stopping the medication.

4. Tamoxifen. It has been reported that taking 10 mg of tamoxifen 2 to 3 times a day for 2 to 3 months can relieve the pain of endometrial tuberculosis, reduce menstrual flow, and even cause amenorrhea.

5. Gonadotropin-releasing hormone and its analogs: subcutaneous injection once every 28 days, generally recommended for 6 months. Long-term use inhibits ovarian function, reduces estrogen secretion, can lead to inhibition of bone metabolism, prone to osteoporosis, and the drug is expensive.