Adenomyosis, whose abnormal uterine bleeding and pain require lifelong management with medical or surgical treatment, has quite negative effects on women’s daily lives.
The endometrial disease adenomyosis, in which the tissue is found within the uterine muscle layer called the myometrium, appears as a histopathological diagnosis after removal of the uterus and can be diagnosed with imaging methods such as magnetic resonance or transvaginal ultrasound.
Adenomyosis, which is accepted as a reproductive disease and can also affect pregnancy outcomes negatively, offers clinicians the possibility of diagnosis with non-invasive imaging methods such as transvaginal ultrasound, even though no specific criteria have been established regarding the depth of invasion, the number, size or location of the foci.