Patient's question:
How is adhesions in the uterine cavity treated to be cured? I don't know the reason, but I was diagnosed with uterine adhesions during a hysteroscopy. Now I want to get pregnant. How is this disease treated to be cured?Doctor's answer:
The main symptoms of intrauterine adhesions are amenorrhea or hypomenorrhea after artificial abortion. They are often accompanied by cyclical abdominal pain and secondary infertility, with menstrual disorders almost present in all cases. According to reports from Beijing and other regions, among 116 cases, 106 cases had amenorrhea and 7 cases had hypomenorrhea. Cyclical abdominal pain is primarily caused by intrauterine adhesions, especially adhesions at the internal cervical os, which form stenosis and block the outflow of menstrual blood, leading to blood retention in the uterine cavity or retrograde flow into the fallopian tubes and abdominal cavity, causing pain. The pain is located in the lower abdomen and is most severe during menstruation. Secondary infertility also accounts for a significant proportion. Some reports indicate that among 192 patients, 141 were infertile and 51 had repeated miscarriages. Additionally, during physical examination, the uterus may be slightly enlarged with tenderness, and about half of the cases show cervical elevation pain.