Patient's question:
I had a hysteroscopic and laparoscopic surgery in June due to a uterine septum and blocked fallopian tubes, and then had an IUD inserted. Later, because the IUD position dropped, I had another hysteroscopic surgery in August to remove it. After the IUD was removed, I didn't have my period for three months. During this time, I had a thorough ultrasound check, and the endometrium didn't thicken (10mm the first time, 8mm the second time). Later, I took progesterone to induce my period, and the amount was less than before. This month, my period came 7 days early, and the amount was very small. There was no abdominal pain, but sometimes I had mild discomfort in the lower abdomen. Could this be due to uterine adhesions?Doctor's answer:
If there is no abdominal pain during menstruation, it is generally not considered that there may be uterine adhesion. To address your condition, it is recommended to take estrogen and progesterone to implement artificial cycle treatment, which can promote the proliferation and repair of the endometrium. In fact, suffering from gynecological diseases is not at all; patients should believe that they can overcome the illness. As long as timely treatment is provided at an early stage, the chances of stabilizing the condition and recovery are very high.