Patient's question:
In March 2010, the treatment history and effectiveness: None. Regardless of what kind of help: To obtain treatment as soon as possible.Doctor's answer:
Uterine hypertrophy, also known as adenomyosis, refers to the uniform enlargement of the uterus with a muscular layer thickness exceeding 2.5 cm, accompanied by varying degrees of uterine bleeding. When menstrual bleeding is excessive and the uterus is consistently enlarged, with the endometrium being normal or thickened (in some cases appearing polypoid), but most showing normal pathology upon careful examination, with only a very small number exhibiting fibrosis, it can be diagnosed as uterine hypertrophy. It is important to distinguish it from uterine fibroids, especially when the fibroids are solitary intramural or submucosal. When the uterine body is uniformly enlarged, it can be difficult to differentiate from uterine hypertrophy. Diagnostic (D&C) to explore the uterine cavity and ultrasound examination can help confirm the diagnosis.