You are seeking a diagnosis
How is adenomyosis diagnosed—MRI, ultrasound, or surgery?
Adenomyosis is most often diagnosed with a combination of your symptoms, a pelvic exam, and high-quality imaging—usually an expert transvaginal ultrasound and sometimes an MRI. On imaging, we look for patterns that suggest adenomyosis within the uterine muscle, such as changes in the junctional zone, small myometrial cysts, or a more enlarged, “globular” uterine shape.
Most patients do not need surgery just to confirm adenomyosis. Instead, imaging findings plus your clinical story typically provide enough clarity to guide next steps, including whether medical management, fertility planning, or surgical options make sense. If you’re unsure which test is best for your situation or you’ve had conflicting results, our team can review prior imaging and help you decide what evaluation will be most informative.

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Focal Adenomyosis: What Your Diagnosis Means and Next Steps
Learn what a focal adenomyosis diagnosis means, how TVUS and MRI confirm it, and your options—from medical therapy to uterus‑sparing procedures and hysterectomy.

Diffuse Adenomyosis: Diagnosis and Treatment You Can Act On
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Discover how recent research on adenomyosis can transform your diagnosis and treatment options. Learn about symptoms, immune response, and more.
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Evaluation & Diagnosis
At the Lotus Endometriosis Institute, evaluation begins with listening. Our diagnostic process uncovers the true source of pain and related conditions often missed elsewhere.
Adenomyosis
Often missed or not considered, adenomyosis causes heavy bleeding, pain, and fertility challenges. Here’s how we diagnose and treat it.
Seeking Answers About Your Diagnosis?
Getting an accurate diagnosis is the first step. Our team uses advanced diagnostic techniques to give you clarity.
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