I would like to inquire how endometriosis is diagnosed?

Patient's question:

About forty days ago, a lump was discovered at the lower right end of the incision, which could be felt by hand. The pain during menstruation was not significant, but sometimes it would still hurt after menstruation ended. There was also a dull ache in the right waist area, as if it were feeling hot. The ultrasound revealed several low-echo areas at the lower right end of the abdominal wall incision, the largest measuring 116MM. After taking trieneone for two and a half weeks, there was a small amount of irregular bleeding four days after menstruation ended, accompanied by discomfort in the stomach and dizziness. I had a cesarean section in June 2006 and have always had a history of dysmenorrhea. After the divorce, the dysmenorrhea symptoms.

Doctor's answer:

The diagnosis of endometriosis is based on its clinical manifestations, including progressively worsening dysmenorrhea, infertility, menstrual irregularities, and other discomfort symptoms. Gynecological examinations may reveal an enlarged uterus, adnexal masses, tenderness, and further imaging such as ultrasound and laparoscopy can help identify the extent and inflammation of endometriosis lesions, confirming the clinical diagnosis. Therefore, your condition cannot be fully diagnosed as endometriosis at this time, and further careful examinations are recommended to confirm the diagnosis.
In addition to treating gynecological conditions, patients are advised to pay attention to their diet in daily life and maintain a positive mood to enhance their physical health and accelerate recovery.

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