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What Causes Adenomyosis In Women

Adenomyosis is caused by uterine inflammation, hormonal imbalance, stem cells in the myometrium, and surgical interventions like dilation and curettage.

  • 30 Nov 2024
  • 4 min read
  • 25 views

Imagine a person encroaching unlawfully on your territory. The result is a war of words between both parties. Similarly, when the endometrial tissue that lines the uterus invades the territory of the myometrium, the result is adenomyosis and painful periods. This blog explains what causes adenomyosis.

What Are The Causes Of Adenomyosis?

Adenomyosis is a disorder largely dependent on oestrogen levels. The underlying causes of adenomyosis are as follows:

  1. A uterine surgery paves the way for the endometrium to get into the myometrial layer. Dilation, curettage, and undergoing a C-section delivery increase the chances of adenomyosis.
  2. Inflammation in the uterus after childbirth.
  3. Multiple pregnancies allow the adenomyotic foci to enter the myometrium. As the myometrial fibres expand during pregnancy, cells providing nutrients to the embryo quickly enter the myometrium.
  4. Hormonal imbalances, such as elevated oestrogen levels, induce the growth of adenomyosis. Women who experience short menstrual cycles or have been pregnant more than once are more exposed to oestrogen.
  5. Developmental adenomyomatosis causes include the deposition of endometrial tissues over the myometrium in the foetus.
  6. Presence of bone marrow stem cells in myometrium.
  7. Research indicates that smoking is a prominent cause of adenomyosis.
  8. Use of tamoxifen to treat breast cancer.

Conclusion

You don’t need to search what is the cause of adenomyosis anymore as you have got your answer. All you need is a health insurance policy to ensure hassle-free care during health emergencies.

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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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