What to do if the basal layer of the uterus is damaged

People in this world are well aware that human life is so fragile that it cannot withstand the ravages of any disease. We also work so hard to protect our bodies so that they can resist external harm. The part of a woman that is most vulnerable to injury is the uterus. So what should we do if the basal layer of the uterus endometrium is damaged? Let me introduce it to you today.

Experts advise everyone: During the operation, the doctor mainly operates based on clinical experience, and sometimes it is inevitable to cause trauma to the endometrium due to excessive curettage. If the basal layer of the endometrium is damaged during abortion, it is likely to cause amenorrhea. Because when women have their period, the functional layer of the endometrium falls off, and then the basal layer begins to proliferate and repair. If the basal layer is damaged, the endometrium loses its ability to repair itself. At this time, even if the ovaries function normally, menstruation will not occur. If the basal layer of the endometrium is damaged and the uterine cavity is not covered with endometrium, adhesions may occur between the anterior and posterior walls. The clinical manifestations vary depending on the area of ​​damage to the basal layer of the endometrium. If the basal layer is completely damaged and the anterior and posterior walls of the uterine cavity are completely adhered, the patient may have complete amenorrhea; if part of the basal layer still exists, it will manifest as a decrease in menstrual volume; if the uterine cavity

The adhesion site is close to the cervical os, and there is still healthy endometrium above the adhesion. Menstrual abdominal pain, excessive menstrual blood, and even blood accumulation in the uterine cavity may occur due to the obstruction of menstrual blood outflow. If the endometrium is not damaged and only the endometrium of the cervical canal is damaged, it will cause adhesion of the cervical canal, which may cause more severe periodic lower abdominal pain and no menstruation.

After an artificial abortion, the ovaries can generally resume ovulation function within 22 days, and menstruation will occur in about 1 month. However, a small number of women experience menstrual disorders such as prolonged menstruation, irregular menstrual periods, and amenorrhea after artificial abortion. This condition usually returns to normal after 2-3 months, but in a few people it lasts longer. Irregular menstruation after artificial abortion may be caused by the following reasons:

(1) Menstruation in women is the result of the interaction between the cerebral cortex, hypothalamus, pituitary gland, ovaries and uterus, and is regulated by neuroendocrine system. When a person is under excessive stress, fear, sadness, overwork or undergoing surgery, the functions of the hypothalamus, pituitary gland, ovaries and uterus may be suppressed through the neuroendocrine system, leading to menstrual abnormalities.

(2) After an abortion, the placental chorionic gonadotropin suddenly disappears, making the ovaries temporarily unable to respond to the gonadotropin secreted by the anterior pituitary gland, thus causing irregular menstruation.

(3) During the artificial abortion process, the basal layer of the endometrium is excessively damaged, and the endometrium cannot regenerate, causing the patient to suffer from long-term amenorrhea. Go to the gynecology department of a regular hospital for relevant examinations, and carry out systematic and standardized treatment under the guidance of the attending physician based on the examination results.

Through the above introduction, I believe everyone has had a certain understanding of the methods of treating uterine basal endometrial damage. In fact, people may experience this condition after a miscarriage or even after a curettage. If the injury is serious, it is recommended to detect it early and go to a regular hospital for treatment as soon as possible. It is best to be treated under the guidance of a doctor.