Patient's question:
Hello, I am 39 years old this year. I had a follow-up examination at the First Hospital of Medical University and was examined on March 14, 2010. MRI findings: The uterus is centrally located in the pelvis, with an anteroposterior diameter of 66 mm and a transverse diameter of 47 mm. The contour is relatively intact, and the muscle layer echoes are generally uniform. It appears that there is a 3.83.4 cm echo area in the right front, with unclear boundaries, and the endometrium slightly anteriorly shifted. No obvious abnormalities were observed in the bilateral adnexal regions. However, I went for another examination on October 13, 2010, to check the results: the uterus is retroverted, with an anteroposterior diameter of 68 mm and a transverse diameter of 50 mm. The endometrial line is anteriorly shifted by 7 mm, the anterior muscle layer echoes are uneven, and CDFI shows punctate blood flow signals. Treatment history and effectiveness: Hello, I am 39 years old this year. I had a follow-up examination at the First Hospital of Medical University and was examined on March 14, 2010. MRI findings:Doctor's answer:
Hello, adenomyosis is a type of endometriosis. Traditional treatment methods focus on alleviating symptoms and helping with fertility. For mild cases, Mirena can be used to relieve symptoms, but some people may not tolerate it, leading to non-menstrual bleeding or amenorrhea. The optimal treatment method now is non-invasive magnetic resonance ablation, which inactivates existing lesions while inhibiting the formation of new ones. It can effectively treat the condition and is an ideal approach. This method does not require skin incisions or removal of the uterus, causing minimal harm. Due to its non-invasive nature, it has very few side effects and can prevent pressure from causing scars and organ adhesions.