Patient's question:
After an uncomplicated abortion, my menstrual flow has halved, accompanied by lower abdominal pain and rectal fullness. Ultrasound suggests adhesions, with yellow bean-sized nodules in the posterior uterine fornix. Can these procedures be performed together? I want a permanent solution. If the adhesions are resolved, will endometriosis be cured? I don't have menstrual cramps, and the pain during my period isn't as severe as usual.Doctor's answer:
Hello! Endometriosis has three types in clinical practice. One type grows on the ovaries, forming chocolate cysts. The second type grows inside the uterus, called adenomyosis. The third type grows in other pelvic areas, forming deep nodules. Vaginal ultrasound is not meaningful; only abdominal ultrasound can be performed. The occurrence of endometriosis not only affects a woman's body but also leads to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to have a routine check-up in the gynecology department of the hospital, identify the cause, and then receive symptomatic treatment. Pay attention to personal hygiene and keep the perineal skin clean.