Cost of surgery for intrauterine adhesions

The uterus, as the cradle of female creativity, is undoubtedly very important. If adhesion occurs, the female's creative ability will be greatly reduced, and there is even the possibility of infertility. Therefore, when female friends find intrauterine adhesions, they must undergo surgery as soon as possible. But how much does surgery for intrauterine adhesions cost? This is a question that many patients are very concerned about. Let us learn about it below.

How much does surgery for intrauterine adhesions cost?

Experts point out that the cost of surgery for intrauterine adhesions depends mainly on the patient's condition and the hospital selected. Generally speaking, the cost of surgery includes:

1. Cost of routine physical examination before surgery: Before surgery, it is necessary to conduct an examination for intrauterine adhesions to check whether the tissues around the uterus are diseased, the degree of intrauterine adhesions, etc. Different hospitals have different charging standards.

2. Surgical costs: Choose the most appropriate surgical treatment plan based on the patient's own condition. Since different surgical treatment methods are different, the surgical costs will also be different.

3. Postoperative medication costs: After surgical treatment of intrauterine adhesions, medications are still needed to promote efficacy and prevent infection or recurrence. Different medications will have different costs.

Experts emphasize: If intrauterine adhesions are treated with medication, the expected therapeutic effect can be achieved. The treatment cost is not necessarily the highest. The key is to have appropriate treatment for the symptoms and choose a reliable and professional hospital.

What kind of medical care should patients with intrauterine adhesions do?

1. Move as soon as possible: Except for high-risk patients, patients can be guided to do appropriate bedside exercises within 6 hours after surgery, and can get out of bed and move around after 6-8 hours, and gradually increase the amount of exercise.

2. Pain care: Patients may experience varying degrees of pain after surgery. Patients can undergo pressure relief surgery to relieve the pain spontaneously. If the pain cannot be relieved, analgesics can be given.

3. Observe the urination condition: Initially urge, guide and help the patient to urinate. For those who really have difficulty urinating, induce urination and provide catheterization if necessary.

4. Diet and medical care: After the operation, you can eat nutritious liquid food and reduce the intake of irritating food.

5. Basic medical care: Lie flat without a pillow for 6 hours to prevent the head from being raised too early, causing brain tissue to leak out of the meningeal cavity from the puncture site, resulting in low intracranial pressure, stretching the cerebral venous sinuses and meningeal tissues, and causing headaches.

6. Perineal care: After the operation, the perineum can be cleaned with 1/5000 potassium permanganate or 0.1% chlorhexidine aqueous solution twice a day to prevent retrograde infection in the uterine cavity during the catheterization period.

7. Observe vaginal bleeding: For patients with large surgical incisions and heavy bleeding, an intrauterine balloon catheter is usually placed after surgery, and 8-10 ml of saline is introduced into the balloon. It has the effect of activating blood circulation in the face of oppression. After the operation, you should pay attention to vaginal bleeding. If there is a lot of blood or water discharged, you should report it to the doctor in time and follow the doctor's advice to deal with it. If there is no abnormality, the intrauterine balloon catheter is usually removed 24 hours after the operation.