What is nausea and vomiting in adenomyosis?

Why do patients with adenomyosis experience nausea and vomiting?

Adenomyosis can manifest from menstrual pain to nausea and vomiting. General drugs can only temporarily relieve symptoms, and cannot cure the root cause. The best treatment for adenomyosis is electronic uterine abdominal joint lesion cleaning, while using biological mucosa to prevent recurrence, with a small 0.5cm incision in the abdomen, 3-5 days from admission to discharge, and can work normally after discharge.

Except for malignant changes, do not remove the uterus lightly.

So what other clinical manifestations does adenomyosis have?

1. The main symptoms are menorrhagia and dysmenorrhea. Severe dysmenorrhea is manifested as persistent lower abdominal pain, back pain, anal swelling, and nausea and vomiting. It often leads to infertility or anemia.

2. Secondary dysmenorrhea occurs in older women, that is, in their 40s, the dysmenorrhea gradually worsens and is usually spasmodic. It manifests as menstrual lower abdominal pain a few years after childbirth, which usually becomes more and more severe. Painkillers are generally used, and many patients need painkiller injections.

3. Some women roll on the ground in pain, and painkillers cannot completely relieve the pain. As time goes by, the effect of painkillers becomes less and less effective, so they cannot stick to their daily routine. Dysmenorrhea is caused by ectopic menstruation, endometrial edema, bleeding, and stimulation of spasmodic contractions of the muscle wall.

4. Increased menstrual volume, prolonged menstruation, easy anemia, and bleeding before and after menstruation in a few cases. This is due to the increase in uterine volume, the increase in the area of ​​the endometrium in the uterine cavity, and the ectopic endometrium between the uterine muscle walls affecting the contraction of the uterine muscle fibers.

5. Gynecological examination: The uterus is enlarged, most of them are uniformly enlarged, but the uterus is normal size or even smaller than normal, which may also be caused by adenomyosis. It is hard and tender. A few patients may have protruding nodules or irregular surfaces. During menstruation, the uterus can be enlarged, the texture is softer than usual, and the tenderness can be more obvious. A few patients have pain, acne, chloasma, etc.