WOMEN’S HEALTH • FERTILITY CARE

Adenomyosis & Fertility

Learn how adenomyosis may affect the uterus, implantation and fertility, and explore treatment based on your individual needs.

What is adenomyosis?

Adenomyosis occurs when tissue similar to the uterine lining grows into the muscular wall of the uterus. It may cause heavy bleeding, pain and changes in the uterine environment that can affect fertility.

How can adenomyosis affect fertility?

Adenomyosis may influence several aspects of reproductive health.

Changes in the uterine muscle

Pelvic inflammation

Heavy menstrual bleeding

Changes in implantation

Altered uterine contractions

Possible impact on pregnancy

Common symptoms of adenomyosis

Symptoms can vary and some women may have few or no symptoms.

Heavy periods

Painful periods

Pelvic pain

Pain during intercourse

Enlarged or tender uterus

Difficulty conceivingy

How is adenomyosis diagnosed?

Evaluation combines symptoms, examination and imaging.

1. Medical History

We review menstrual symptoms, pain and fertility history.

2. Pelvic Examination

The uterus may be assessed for size and tenderness.

3. Ultrasound

Ultrasound can identify features that may suggest adenomyosis.

4. MRI (When Needed)

MRI may provide additional information when diagnosis is unclear.

Fertility Treatment Options for Adenomyosis

Treatment is tailored according to symptoms, age and fertility goals.

Medical Management

Medication may help control symptoms.

Hormonal Treatment

Hormonal therapy may be considered in selected cases.

Fertility Planning

Treatment timing may be important depending on age and reproductive goals.

IVF

IVF may be considered when conception is difficult or other fertility factors are present.

Individualized Care

Treatment decisions depend on uterine findings and overall fertility assessment.

Frequently Aksed Questions?

Adenomyosis may be associated with reduced fertility in some women.
Yes. Natural pregnancy is possible for some women.
It may affect the uterine environment and implantation.
No. Treatment depends on symptoms and reproductive goals.
IVF may be considered when adenomyosis or other fertility factors affect conception.
No. They are different conditions, although they can occur together.

Understand your uterine health before choosing treatment

Get a fertility evaluation tailored to your needs