Patient's question:
What are the symptoms of cervical adhesions? Hello! I want to ask about the symptoms of cervical adhesions. Are women who have had miscarriages more prone to infertility? I've been married for a year and haven't had any children yet. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor asked if I had miscarried because I was diagnosed with cervical adhesions. What are the symptoms of cervical adhesions?Doctor's answer:
First, lower abdominal pain. If the patient's condition continues to worsen, abdominal pain may occur, with some even experiencing sleepless nights for long periods, significantly impacting women's lives and work. Generally, sudden lower abdominal cramping pain may appear about one month after an induced abortion or uterine scraping procedure. Some patients experience severe abdominal pain, making it difficult to sit or lie down, hindering movement, and even causing pain during defecation and urination.Second, menstrual abnormalities. In cases of complete cervical adhesion, amenorrhea may occur. In partial cervical adhesion or partial endometrial damage, menstrual flow may be reduced, but the menstrual cycle remains normal. If caused by cervical inflammation or other infections, it may lead to amenorrhea in patients, or irregular menstruation, prolonged periods, dark menstrual blood, and other abnormal symptoms.
Third, pregnancy abnormalities. Patients are prone to pregnancy failure, including early or mid-term miscarriage, premature birth, ectopic pregnancy, missed abortion, fetal death in utero, and other complications. Infertility is the most prominent symptom of this condition, as it often leads to blocked fallopian tubes in women, preventing the normal implantation of fertilized eggs and ultimately resulting in infertility.