Is it good to put Mirena in adenomyosis?

Adenomyosis is a major gynecological disease that threatens women's reproductive health and is currently a major medical problem. One of the more common treatment methods is to insert the Mirena ring into the uterine cavity. Many patients have such doubts, is it effective to place Mirena IUD in the uterine cavity? What kind of people are not suitable for using Mirena IUD?

The pathogenesis of adenomyosis has been a medical problem so far. Common symptoms mainly fall into three categories: increased pain, difficulty in getting pregnant, and excessive menstrual bleeding. During the specific diagnosis and treatment process, a targeted treatment plan needs to be formulated based on the patient's specific situation. In other words, inserting the Mirena ring into the uterine cavity is just one of the possible options. The patient's age, the severity of the disease, and whether or not they will be pregnant in the future all affect the choice of actual implementation advice.

There are certain restrictions on the application of Mirena IUD. It is more suitable for patients who are very old and have no desire to get pregnant, whose symptoms are not very serious, and whose menstrual flow continues to increase. Generally, the normal service life of Mirena IUD is five years. After five years, if the patient has no other serious discomfort, he or she can consult a specialist to replace the Mirena ring and continue using it. According to the survey, Mirena ring is quite effective in alleviating severe menstrual pain.

Of course, not all patients with adenomyosis can use Mirena, and a small number of patients do not see any results after using it. Patients with very severe adenomyosis are best treated with surgery, and patients need to be fully prepared. If the patient has a heavy psychological burden for surgical treatment, GnRH-a medication can also be used for treatment. The main purpose of using the drug is to reduce the size of the uterus to the point where an IUD can be inserted. Relatively speaking, this type of treatment requires patients to increase their budget spending.

When patients with adenomyosis also have other gynecological diseases, such as endometriosis and uterine fibroids, they are not suitable for IUD treatment. The vast majority of patients are very likely to experience non-menstrual bleeding, breast pain, etc. in the first three months after the IUD is inserted. When side effects become more severe, you can consult relevant experts for help.