What tests are needed for adenomyosis?

Adenomyosis is a common gynecological disease. Due to its long course of onset and the lack of obvious symptoms in the early stages, it is often ignored by patients. Timely and accurate diagnosis is very important for patients with adenomyosis. Only with a correct diagnosis can symptomatic treatment be given and the disease be cured. There are many clinical methods for diagnosing adenomyosis. Below, we will introduce several commonly used methods.

The main methods for diagnosing adenomyosis in clinical practice include hysterography, endometrium puncture and magnetic resonance imaging. Let's take a closer look at them:

1. Hysterography. In the past, iodized oil was often used for hysterography, but now sodium peroxide solution is used for hysterography, and the detection rate has been significantly improved.

Second, endoscopic examination. Using a laparoscope to examine the uterine cavity can determine whether the uterine cavity is enlarged and whether there are abnormal glandular openings. This method has a relatively high diagnostic accuracy.

3. Magnetic resonance imaging. This method is recognized at home and abroad as the most reliable and non-invasive method for diagnosing adenomyosis, but the price is relatively high. Generally, magnetic resonance imaging is used when other methods cannot effectively diagnose the condition or when other methods will affect the operation.

Warm reminder: the accuracy of the diagnosis of adenomyosis is very important for the treatment of the disease. Through the above detailed introduction by the experts, I believe that everyone has a general understanding of the above three methods of diagnosing adenomyosis. I wish all adenomyosis patients a speedy recovery and a healthy body forever.