Can I keep the baby if I get pregnant with intrauterine adhesions?

The uterus is an important organ of the female body and has the function of creating life. However, many women do not pay attention to taking good contraceptive measures in their daily lives, which leads to unwanted pregnancies. Moreover, during abortion, uterine adhesions may occur. If a woman becomes pregnant again during the period of uterine adhesions, it is very likely to cause miscarriage and fetal death, especially for patients with severe uterine adhesions, who may even need to abandon the fetus.

After an abortion, various complications are likely to occur. Therefore, after an abortion, women should not only do their own medical care, but also do a good job of postoperative follow-up work, and detect postoperative complications in time. Among the complications after abortion, intrauterine adhesion is a more common condition. If a woman shows signs of intrauterine adhesion pregnancy, it depends on the degree of adhesion. If both levels are serious, it is best to give up the pregnancy.

Can I keep the baby if I get pregnant with intrauterine adhesions?

The degree of intrauterine adhesion is different. The adhesion of some patients is relatively small, and the degree of adhesion is not very serious. Such patients may even naturally push open as the baby grows, but such a situation is relatively rare. Most patients with intrauterine adhesion cannot save the baby during pregnancy. Even after embryo development, the uterus cannot provide the fetus with more space and nutrient transport, resulting in miscarriage or stillbirth. Therefore, for women with severe intrauterine adhesion, it is best to abandon the fetus and get pregnant again after recovery.

The impact of intrauterine adhesions on pregnancy

Many women suffer from infertility problems that are related to intrauterine adhesions. This is because after the occurrence of intrauterine adhesions, the survival and storage of sperm in the uterine cavity will be affected, and the adhesion factors will cause the sperm and egg to combine and fail to implant, leading to ectopic pregnancy. After the woman becomes pregnant, the intrauterine adhesions will affect the development of the baby and cause miscarriage. Therefore, after a woman has intrauterine adhesions, it is best to seek treatment in time, and then start preparing for pregnancy after treatment.

Most of the fetuses in pregnancies with intrauterine adhesions cannot be saved, and may result in miscarriage or even stillbirth. Therefore, it is best to examine the uterus during the pregnancy preparation period. If intrauterine adhesions are found, innovative treatment is required, and pregnancy can be achieved after treatment. This can ensure a successful pregnancy for the woman and reduce the occurrence of miscarriage and stillbirth.