The most serious symptoms of uterine diverticulum

When it comes to female reproductive health, the most concerned one is the breast, and the other is the uterus. The uterus is of great significance to a woman. Once there is a problem with the uterus, it will make people anxious and confused. Some people will suffer from a disease called uterine asphyxia. When you hear this name, you will feel that uterine asphyxia is terrible. So, what are the most serious symptoms of uterine asphyxia?

What are the most serious symptoms of uterine diverticulum?

1. Mild: The main manifestation is crack-like damage to the muscle wall at the wound of the lower segment of the uterus, mostly like V-shaped changes, one side is connected with the uterine cavity, and the other side is connected with the uterine cavity. On one side, the endometrium and muscle wall can be seen to be layered, and the serosa is continuous. The clinical manifestations are mild, and only a small amount of vaginal bleeding or low back pain and lower abdominal distension are seen in some cases.

2. Mild to moderate: The muscle wall of the wound in the lower part of the uterus is damaged to the serosa layer. The muscle layer is very thin, but the serosa layer is still flat and continuous. This type is mainly manifested by prolonged menstruation, menorrhagia, or lower abdominal distension and discomfort that worsens with the menstrual cycle.

3. Moderate to severe: The condition persists and develops. Poor wound healing may cause weakness of the lower uterine segment. The endometrium is visible at the wound site, and the myometrium and serosa protrude outward like a hernial sac, forming obvious diverticulum changes. Some diverticula have high or slightly lower values ​​in the middle and irregular blood clot-like warming. The clinical symptoms are severe, and there is continuous vaginal bleeding.

Causes of uterine incision diverticulum

1. The infection of the cesarean section wound is poorly ligated, ischemic, and bleeding occur in the weak foundation, causing the uterine wall to protrude into the muscle layer in a herniated manner.

2. Disordered uterine wall wounds, repeated endometrial exfoliation during menstruation, increased bleeding pressure, rupture of the uterine cavity, and formation of diverticula

3. The discharge of the contents in the uterine cavity is blocked, the intrauterine pressure increases, and the poorly healed wound protrudes outward, forming a diverticulum. Clinical manifestations: non-menstrual bleeding in the uterus and prolonged menstruation. Its prognosis and primary type are related to the thickness of the diverticulum wall and the size of the diverticulum, which may cause diverticulum rupture, miscarriage or re-pregnancy.