Gynecology & Obstetrics

Gynecology & Obstetrics
Open Access

ISSN: 2161-0932

Individualized Treatment Strategies for Endometriosis: Comprehensive Optimization of Medication, Surgery, and Assisted Reproductive Technologies


18th International Conference on Gynecology, Obstetrics and Womens Health & 14th International Conference on Womens Health and Cancer Cure

June 13-14, 2024 | Webinar

Feifei Wang

Jiulongpo District Peopleā??s Hospital. China

Scientific Tracks Abstracts: Gynecol Obstet

Abstract :

Objective: This article aims to assess and compare the therapeutic outcomes of patients with endometriosis undergoing medication, surgery, and assisted reproductive technologies (ART). Special attention is given to their effectiveness in treating infertility and the selection of the optimal treatment approach based on individual patient characteristics. Methods and Materials: This study is based on multiple research papers, including studies on the long-term recurrence rates of infertility in endometriosis, comparisons between surgery and ART in improving pregnancy rates, and comparative studies on infertility treatment in patients with endometriosis and polycystic ovary syndrome. Additionally, the latest developments in non-invasive diagnostics and nonsurgical treatment methods are considered. Results: In approximately 2/3 of cases, medication therapy proves successful. However, all medications have varying side effects, significantly influencing the selection and prescription of specific drugs. For infertility caused by endometriosis, ART provides an effective treatment modality, including in vitro fertilization (IVF) and related techniques. Different types of endometriosis, such as those combined with polycystic ovary syndrome, exhibit varying responses to treatment during ART cycles. The average follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) dosage required is 2230.80 ± 614.09 IU for stage III/IV endometriosis and 1171.43 ± 547.42 IU for stage I/II. During ART cycles, the pregnancy rate (PR) for patients in stages I/II using GnRH agonists is highest at 50%, while for stage III/IV patients, it is lowest at 14.29%. Conclusion: The treatment of endometriosis necessitates an individualized approach, considering the advantages and limitations of medication, surgery, and ART. Different types and severity levels of endometriosis may require distinct treatment methods. While surgical intervention may reduce recurrence rates, ART offers higher success rates in certain cases. Therefore, it is recommended to formulate a comprehensive treatment plan based on the specific circumstances of each patient.

Biography :

Feifei Wang is a doctor-in-charge working in Jiulongpo Diatrict Peopleā??s Hospital. She is work as a doctor in department of obstetrics and gynecology for years, and she is specializes in gynecological tumors, endometriosis, gynecological diseases minimally invasive diagnosis and treatment.

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