Are there any dangers of uterine adhesions?

Cervical adhesion is a disease of uterine abnormality, which can cause serious harm to women's health. However, due to the lack of knowledge of cervical adhesion by some women, serious complications often occur due to delayed treatment. Next, the editor will tell you in detail what are the dangers of not treating cervical adhesion and how to effectively treat cervical adhesion.

The harm of untreated cervical adhesions

1. Complications. Intrauterine adhesions are often complicated by fallopian tube blockage, fallopian tube adhesion blockage, and even fallopian tube blockage or obstruction, which prevents the normal and complete fusion of sperm and egg cells, resulting in infertility.

2. It is unfavorable to sperm survival rate. Because of the scarring of uterine wall tissue and intrauterine locking caused by intrauterine adhesions, the consistency of the uterine wall layer is destroyed, causing imbalance and chaos in the endocrine system of the uterine wall, which is very unfavorable for male sperm storage, survival and capacitation, and may lead to infertility and miscarriage.

3. Infertility, repeated miscarriages and premature births. Uterine adhesions are prone to secondary infertility, and even if pregnancy occurs, repeated miscarriages and premature births are very likely to occur. Due to uterine cavity adhesion, endometrial destruction and reduced uterine capacity, the normal embryo implantation of test tube embryos is affected. It also affects the fetus's ability to survive in the uterine cavity to full term.

4. Amenorrhea. For those with complete adhesions in the uterine cavity, amenorrhea may occur in mild cases. The duration of amenorrhea may not be long, and it can be treated with estrogen and estrogen without causing withdrawal bleeding. Patients with partial adhesions in the uterine cavity and partial destruction of the endometrium also have oligomenorrhea but abnormal menstrual cycles.

5. Regular abdominal pain. Generally, during abortion and about one month after curettage, there will be sudden lower abdominal cramp pain, more than half of which is accompanied by a feeling of anal prolapse. Some patients have severe abdominal pain, restlessness, difficulty moving, and even exhalation and defecation are very painful.