What should you know about suggestive of adenomyosis?

Adenomyosis can make the uterine muscle thicker and may contribute to heavy periods, painful periods or pelvic pain. A report that says “suggestive of” is not the same as a complete diagnosis: clinicians interpret the wording alongside your symptoms, examination and imaging details. Some people have few symptoms, while others notice pain or bleeding that disrupts work, sleep or intimacy. Read more about Adenomyosis, Heavy Periods, Painful Periods and Pelvic Pain.

Book a review with a gynaecology clinician and bring the scan report, bleeding history and a list of medicines. Record when pain begins, how bleeding affects daily activities and whether pregnancy is a current goal. Treatment is tailored to symptoms and plans: options may include pain relief, a Hormonal Coil, Endometrial Ablation, Uterine Artery Embolisation or Hysterectomy. A clinician should explain benefits, limitations and fertility implications before a procedure.

Seek urgent medical care for bleeding that makes you faint or markedly weak, severe or rapidly worsening pelvic pain, fever with pelvic symptoms, or possible pregnancy with pain or bleeding. Emergency assessment is also appropriate if you cannot keep fluids down or feel unsafe at home.

Ask what features on the scan support adenomyosis, whether another cause could explain your symptoms, which treatment matches your fertility plans, and what follow-up is needed.