Pelvic pain and adenomyosis: a dangerous tandem
This paper discusses the frequent co-occurrence of chronic pelvic pain with adenomyosis and reviews potential pain mechanisms and management options, highlighting dienogest as a viable nonsurgical treatment.
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The paper discusses chronic pelvic pain (CPP) syndrome as a common accompaniment of adenomyosis and notes reported CPP–adenomyosis combination frequencies ranging from 16.3% to 80%, emphasizing the need for unified terminology, consistent classifications, and diagnostic criteria. It reviews multiple proposed mechanisms for pain in adenomyosis, including inflammatory, nociceptive, neuropathic, and central pathways, and argues that current evidence allows identification of crosspoints among these theories. It states that hysterectomy is the only radical management for symptomatic adenomyosis, while acknowledging it is not suitable when nonsurgical treatment is prioritized. The authors present dienogest as a comparatively acceptable option for prolonged use in adenomyosis, and the paper centers on how adenomyosis with chronic pelvic pain is related and managed, making it centrally about endometriosis? No—it is centrally about adenomyosis, specifically the tandem of adenomyosis and chronic pelvic pain and the role of dienogest.
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- last seen: 2026-06-10T17:14:06.276822+00:00