Patient's question:
I previously prepared for a second child, but then noticed that my menstrual period hadn't come for two months. However, I wasn't pregnant. I went for a thorough check-up, and the doctor said I have pelvic adhesions. What should I do?Doctor's answer:
It is recommended to undergo a systematic health check-up at the hospital to assess the extent of pelvic adhesions. Then, clinical diagnosis should be combined with the opinions of the doctor to consider surgery or medication treatment. Pelvic adhesions can interfere with fertility because they are abnormal adhesions of organs. Therefore, it is important to remain calm, pay attention to diet, engage in appropriate activities, and seek medical attention promptly. In addition to timely treatment for gynecological conditions, patients should also pay attention to maintaining a good mood in their daily lives.