What is the best way to treat uterine adhesions?

The application of hysteroscopy in clinical medicine can treat some difficult gynecological diseases in a visual, simple and safe way. It can not only distinguish the level and type of adhesion, but also the toughness of adhesion. Hysteroscopic laparotomy is a minimally invasive surgery with little harm to the human body and quick recovery. Be sure to choose a reliable hospital for treatment.

Currently, there are only two treatments for cervical adhesions: total hysterectomy and traditional Chinese medicine.

Hysteroscopic surgery: Mild intrauterine adhesions can be cured by blunt separation, but mild to moderate and severe intrauterine adhesions are prone to re-adhesion after surgical separation. Western medicine can only perform repeated surgeries until the intrauterine adhesions are completely unrecoverable.

Treatment with traditional Chinese medicine: Traditional Chinese medicine gives patients decoctions of Chinese medicinal materials to invigorate blood circulation and remove blood stasis, accelerate blood circulation, increase nutrient supply, enhance metabolism, and promote the self-repair of the uterus. When the uterine cavity is restored to its original state, the adhesion tissue falls off and is discharged with the menstrual period, and the uterine adhesion is completely cured and will not recur.

Hysteroscopy is currently an effective way to treat intrauterine adhesions. It is also the gold standard for diagnosis and traumatic surgery, which reduces complications. Complications during hysteroscopy may include perforation, bleeding, shock, and even death. Surgical treatment requires evaluation of the thickness, structure, and blood of the uterine wall, as well as assessment of the cervical canal, internal cervical os, uterine body, and total length of both fallopian tubes.

There are three key reasons why patients with mild to moderate and moderate to severe intrauterine adhesions need to be hospitalized:

1. These patients should undergo adequate assessment before surgery to determine the equipment to be used during surgery or the monitoring that is often required during surgery;

2. Intraoperative problems: These patients may have complicated or unexpected problems during surgery, which require special monitoring or special advance preparation;

3. The surgery for these patients is complicated and may take a long time. They are prone to complications of hysteroscopy, such as water intoxication, gas blockage, etc., which cause great harm.

Therefore, considering the management of patients before, during or after surgery, patients with mild to moderate or moderate to severe intrauterine adhesions need to be hospitalized. However, for a small number of patients with mild intrauterine adhesions, due to their relatively young age, they may not need anesthesia, or they can just have local anesthesia and it can be done in the hospital outpatient department. These patients do not need to be hospitalized.