Success rate of intrauterine adhesion surgery

Intrauterine adhesion is one of the gynecological diseases, which usually occurs in middle-aged women. Intrauterine adhesion actually refers to the situation where the distance between the front and back walls of a woman's uterine cavity is pulled closer, causing the uterine cavity to become smaller. The most widely used method for treating intrauterine adhesions is surgical treatment. Many female patients with intrauterine adhesions will ask, what are the risks of surgical treatment for intrauterine adhesions?

Success rate of surgical treatment for intrauterine adhesions

The success rate of surgical treatment for intrauterine adhesions actually varies from person to person, depending on the degree of intrauterine adhesions in each person. For some people, after the intrauterine adhesions are separated, an IUD of appropriate size can be placed in the uterine cavity. After the IUD is removed, artificial cycle treatment can be carried out. Generally, artificial cycle treatment lasts about 3 to 6 months. After about 3 to 6 months of treatment, adhesions can be avoided and the proliferation and repair of the uterine wall can be promoted to achieve the purpose of curing intrauterine adhesions.

The surgical risks of intrauterine adhesions are not certain and are affected by the patient's condition and their physical constitution. Generally, when a woman is in the early stages of intrauterine adhesions and is in good physical condition, the risk of surgery is the lowest, usually around 10%. However, if the patient's condition has reached the late stage or the intrauterine adhesions have worsened, the risk of surgery is very high, because the patient is prone to sudden events during the operation, which significantly increases the risk of surgery.

The most common surgical method for intrauterine adhesions is hysteroscopy. This type of surgical treatment method relies on special equipment to separate the anterior, posterior and posterior walls of the patient's cervix. Generally, after separation, an IUD needs to be placed in the patient's uterine cavity to prevent the cervix from becoming sticky again. However, this type of surgical method is very harmful to the patient's body, so the patient should pay more attention to rest and conditioning after the operation.

What are the factors that cause intrauterine adhesions? Generally, there are three types of factors that cause women to suffer from intrauterine adhesions. The first type is that the woman has a history of intrauterine operation, such as a curettage. The second category is surgical inflammatory factors, such as intrauterine infection of uterine tuberculosis in women and secondary infection after intrauterine surgery. The third type is human error, which artificially damages the dermis of the woman's uterine wall, causing her to suffer from intrauterine adhesions.

To sum up, the risk of surgery for intrauterine adhesions is not certain, but is affected by the patient's condition and health status. Therefore, if patients want to reduce the surgical risks of intrauterine adhesions, they should undergo surgical treatment immediately when they first develop this disease. In addition, patients can also improve the success rate of surgery by regulating their physical condition.