What examinations are needed for endometriosis? What are the symptoms of endometriosis

Endometriosis is a gynecological disease we are familiar with. It is also abnormal in the uterus. It also has symptoms after illness. You must check it immediately according to your own physical signs.

Symptoms of endometriosis

1. Patients with irregular menstruation and anemia: When endometriosis grows in the pelvis and ovaries, the ectopic endometrium can affect the ovulation function of the ovaries. Patients with irregular menstruation, such as increased menstrual volume and prolonged menstruation.

2. Aggravating dysmenorrhea: Endometriosis grows in the ovaries, pelvic peritoneum, rectovaginal septum, etc. The ectopic endometrium also thickens and bleeds under the influence of ovarian hormones in the Menstrual cycle, but it cannot drain and stimulate surrounding tissues, causing Uterine contraction and physiological pain.

3. The patient's stool swelling pain: generally occurs before or after menstruation. The patient feels pain when the stool passes through the rectum, which is unbearable. Other times, the patient has no such feeling. It is a typical symptom of Endometriosis in the uterine rectal fossa and near the rectum.

4. Dyspareunia, sexual life disharmony: ectopic endometrium is planted in the uterorectal fossa, vaginal rectal isolation, endometrial nodules, rectal hollow nodules or adhesions during sexual life, causing pain.

5. Frequent urination, painful urination, and periodic hematuria: Endometriosis is more common in bladder patients, and periodic hematuria can occur when bladder mucosa is invaded with symptoms of frequent urination and painful urination.

6. Infertility: Endometriosis may affect ovarian function, pelvic environment, or damage, pelvic organ adhesion, and distortion of fallopian tubes, leading to infertility.

Signs of Endometriosis

Patients with intrinsic Endometriosis tend to have uterine dilatation, but less of them are pregnant for more than 3 months. Most of them are consistent swelling, and Uterine fibroid may also be felt protruding. If it is the posterior uterus, it often adheres and fixes. In the uterorectal fossa, the uterosacral ligament and the posterior wall of the cervix often come into contact with hard nodules of the size of mung beans and soybeans, resulting in obvious contact pain. Diagnosis of the anus is particularly important. Occasionally, large black purple bleeding spots and nodules can be seen on the dome behind the vagina. When there are many lesions in the rectum, it can come into contact with hard lumps and be misdiagnosed as rectal cancer. Ovarian hematoma often adheres and fixes to the surrounding area. When diagnosed with gynecological double diagnosis, it may come into contact with a high tension mass and have tenderness. Combined with a history of infertility, it is easy to be misdiagnosed as an accessory inflammatory mass. Internal bleeding occurs after rupture, manifested as acute abdominal pain.