Patient's question:
I want to know what the difference is. The doctor said that my cervix and uterine cavity are adhesed, but I don't know if it is. My menstrual flow is very little. What is the difference between cervical adhesion and uterine cavity adhesion after three induced abortions?Doctor's answer:
Analysis of the condition: The uterus is divided into the body, fundus, and cervix. A part of the cervix is located within the vagina. You have a history of procedures such as induced abortion, which makes it highly likely that you may have cervical intrauterine adhesions.Suggestions: In general, cervical adhesions can cause menstrual blood to flow out smoothly, or they may prevent menstrual blood from being expelled during menstruation. This can be resolved by a doctor using a probe for treatment. The diagnosis of intrauterine adhesions typically relies on hysteroscopy, and the condition can also be treated with hysteroscopy. Additionally, it is possible to treat intrauterine adhesions by inserting an intrauterine device within three to seven days after menstruation has ended.
Lifestyle care: It is important to practice contraception. Excessive induced abortions and intrauterine procedures can lead to adverse consequences, such as intrauterine adhesions, inflammation, and may even cause infertility.