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Adenomyosis: Diagnosis and Management

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  • 26 Nov 2024
  • 4 min read
  • 64 views

What is the Diagnosis for Adenomyosis

Adenomyosis is a health condition that occurs when the tissue lining the uterus grows into the uterus’s muscular wall. The uterus gets enlarged as a result. Adenomyosis can also cause heavy and painful periods. Through this article, let us understand the process of adenomyosis diagnosis.

How to Diagnose Adenomyosis?

Diagnosing adenomyosis can be challenging. This is because several other uterine conditions can cause the same symptoms. These conditions include:

  1. Fibroid tumours
  2. Endometriosis
  3. Endometrial polyps

Therefore, your doctor will first rule out all these possibilities before diagnosing adenomyosis.

Generally, your doctor will suspect adenomyosis if:

  1. If you are showing its symptoms
  2. After a pelvic exam that shows an enlarged and tender uterus
  3. Following imaging tests such as ultrasound or MRI

In some cases, your doctor might take a sample of uterine tissue (endometrial biopsy) to rule out more serious conditions, but this test won't confirm adenomyosis. While adenomyosis ultrasound findings and MRI can detect signs of adenomyosis, the only way to confirm the diagnosis is by examining the uterus after a hysterectomy.

Adenomyosis goes away after menopause; hence, the treatment will depend on how close you are to menopause. Treatment options involve anti-inflammatory drugs, hormone medications, and hysterectomy.

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Conclusion

This blog has helped us understand how to diagnose adenomyosis, including by conducting adenomyosis tests. Additionally, with health costs rising steadily, it is important to invest in a sound health insurance policy.

Disclaimer: The information provided in this blog is for educational and informational purposes only. Please do not take this information as a substitute for professional advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Please consult your general physician or another certified medical professional for all questions regarding this or any other medical condition. Relying on any information provided in this blog is solely at your own risk, and ICICI Lombard is not responsible for any impact or consequences resulting from the use of the information shared.

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