Patient's question:
How is adhesiolysis treated? Hello! I would like to consult about how effective the treatment for adhesiolysis is. I am 28 years old, and I had a hysteroscopy examination last September, which revealed cervical canal adhesions. There was also double-layer adhesion of the uterine cavity. Can this condition still be treated? Will it affect my fertility? How effective is the treatment?Doctor's answer:
Hello, in a normal uterine cavity, the anterior and posterior walls come into contact and fuse under physiological conditions. Even during menstruation when the endometrium sheds, adhesions do not occur, all thanks to the integrity and normal function of the endometrial basal layer. If the endometrium is damaged due to physical or chemical factors such as surgery or inflammation, leading to the destruction of the basal layer and disrupting the regular growth and shedding of the endometrium during the normal menstrual cycle, it can result in the exudation and deposition of fibrinogen in the interstitial tissue of the uterine cavity, causing adhesions between the anterior and posterior walls. However, if uterine adhesions are treated in a formal hospital, they can be cured. It is important to have a correct understanding and seek medical attention early.Advice: Given your condition, you should go to a formal infertility hospital for a comprehensive examination to determine the specific situation. Then, targeted treatment and regulation can be carried out, which is the best approach for your condition. Seek medical attention early to avoid delaying the treatment. Do not blindly seek medical care or take medication. Wishing you good luck!