Patient's question:
Got pregnant after trying for a year, but it was premature. The check-up said it was cervical adhesion. What methods are there to treat cervical adhesion?Doctor's answer:
When menstrual hypomenorrhea accompanied by dysmenorrhea or amenorrhea accompanied by periodic severe abdominal pain reoccurs, this condition should be considered. Cervical adhesions are primarily caused by damage to the basal layer of the endometrium due to surgery or pathological changes. They may occasionally recur after procedures such as aspiration or curettage. Endometrial tuberculosis, severe uterine cavity infections, uterine myoma removal surgery, or postoperative abdominal surgery can all damage the endometrium, leading to the recurrence of cervical adhesions.In addition, during the treatment of cervical adhesions, in addition to timely treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also particularly important. The patient must maintain a light diet while always keeping a cheerful and optimistic mindset to avoid unnecessary impacts on the complete recovery of cervical adhesions.