Patient's question:
Medical Description: I am a child born via cesarean section. When the child was over one year old, the wound on the left side where the surgery was performed would hurt during menstruation. I noticed a few lumps myself. But it's not dysmenorrhea; it's a pain similar to surgery, which goes away after the menstruation is over. When I went to the hospital for examination, nothing was found. Now the child is three years old, and the pain is still the same. If there's no disease, why would it still hurt? I don't have any other illnesses. They said it's endometriosis. I went to several hospitals, and they all said there was nothing wrong, but it happens every month. Please help me, I feel so helpless. Thank you.History of Treatment and Medication: No medication has been used. Many examinations have been done, and the doctors said there was nothing wrong. But for the past two years, the pain occurs during menstruation in a regular pattern, and it goes away after the menstruation is over.
Doctor's answer:
Endometriosis patients often suffer from infertility. According to reports from Tianjin and Shanghai, primary infertility accounts for 41.5–43.3%, while secondary infertility accounts for 46.6–47.3%. The causal relationship between infertility and endometriosis is still debated. Pelvic endometriosis can often cause adhesions around the fallopian tubes, affecting oocyte retrieval or leading to tubal blockage. Alternatively, ovarian lesions may disrupt normal ovulation, resulting in infertility. However, some argue that long-term infertility,