Patient's question:
After trying to conceive for a year, there's been no progress. My period hasn't come for over a month, and I've been experiencing lower abdominal pain. After a thorough examination, the doctor said it's adhesions in the uterine cavity. How is this treated? Will it affect getting pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Cervical adhesion refers to the adhesion of the cervical canal caused by the mechanical injury to the mucous membrane of the cervical canal. This results in cervical canal stenosis or self-locking. Cervical adhesion is often caused by chronic cervical inflammation that does not heal. Abortion is one of the causes of cervical adhesion. Dilation and curettage can also cause cervical adhesion. Additionally, cervical erosion is also a common cause of cervical adhesion. Cervical adhesion often manifests as amenorrhea, abdominal pain, and infertility. Uterine adhesion makes it difficult for sperm to fuse with eggs, preventing the fertilized egg from developing and implanting, naturally leading to an inability to conceive. It is recommended to undergo a systematic and comprehensive gynecological examination at the hospital, follow the doctor's instructions, actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment, and prevent missing the best opportunity for treatment. At the same time, pay attention to preventing violent injury or infection.