What are the early symptoms of endometrial tuberculosis?

Women's bodies are relatively fragile, and many diseases surround them. Endometrial tuberculosis is a serious gynecological disease, but many people do not know much about it. So, what are the clinical manifestations of endometrial tuberculosis? Here is an introduction to the relevant content.

1. Stool distension: It usually occurs before or after menstruation. The patient feels unbearable pain when stool passes through the rectum, but does not feel this at other times. It is a typical symptom of endometrial tuberculosis in the rectouterine fossa and near the rectum. Occasionally, the tuberculous endometrium reaches deep into the rectal mucosa, resulting in rectal bleeding during menstruation. Patients with endometrial tuberculosis lesions surrounding the rectum to form a stenosis have symptoms of tenesmus and obstruction, which is similar to cancer.

2. Excessive menstruation: In endometrial tuberculosis, the menstrual volume often increases and the menstrual period is prolonged. This may be caused by the increase of endometrium, but it is often accompanied by ovarian dysfunction.

3. Infertility: Endometrial tuberculosis patients are often accompanied by infertility. According to reports from Tianjin and Shanghai, the causal relationship between infertility and endometrial tuberculosis is still controversial. Pelvic endometrial tuberculosis can often cause adhesions around the fallopian tubes, affecting the collection of oocytes or causing tube lumen blockage. Or ovarian lesions may affect the normal ovulation and cause infertility. However, some people believe that long-term infertility and no menstrual closure period can cause the chance of endometrial tuberculosis; once pregnant, the tuberculous endometrium is suppressed and atrophies.

4. Pain during sexual intercourse: Endometrial tuberculosis occurs in the rectouterine fossa and vaginal rectal septum, causing swelling of the surrounding tissues and affecting sexual life. The sexual discomfort worsens before menstruation.

The above is an introduction to the relevant content. Here, experts remind everyone that the clinical manifestations of endometrial tuberculosis are sometimes inconsistent with the degree of the lesion. Therefore, everyone should treat the disease correctly, choose a regular hospital for treatment, and do not blindly self-treat, so that you can recover faster.