Patient's question:
I am pregnant, but recently I have been experiencing abdominal bloating and pain, and the inside of my vagina feels moist with many blood streaks slowly flowing out, which led to a miscarriage. After the miscarriage, I have infertility and uterine adhesions. How can uterine adhesions be treated?Doctor's answer:
According to your description, the reduction in menstrual flow after a miscarriage is mostly due to damage to the endometrium caused by the miscarriage, poor endometrial repair, and uterine adhesions. Uterine adhesions require hysteroscopic diagnosis combined with adhesiolysis. It is recommended that you check for six hormones and thyroid function to ensure there are no abnormalities, and then undergo a hysteroscopic examination combined with adhesiolysis followed by a cyclic therapy with estrogen and progesterone. In fact, having gynecological issues is not frightening at all. Patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as symptoms are detected early and treated accordingly, the chances of stabilizing the condition and recovering are very high.