Endocervical adhesions

Cervical adhesion is a relatively serious disease that can affect women's ovulation and conception, and can also cause symptoms such as miscarriage. Therefore, if cervical adhesion occurs, it should be treated in a timely manner. There are many causes of cervical adhesions, which may be caused by inflammation or trauma caused by surgery, but cervical adhesions will lead to a decrease in menstrual volume, and patients can detect the existence of the disease in time.

The causes of cervical adhesion include inflammation, trauma, and surgery. Abortion causes trauma to the cervix, endometrium, and myometrium, and cervical adhesion occurs after the wound becomes inflamed. Once adhesion occurs in the cervix or even in the uterine cavity, there will be symptoms of menstrual disorders. If it is only partial adhesion, the menstrual volume will often decrease, the menstrual color will be dark purple, and there will be blood clots.

Cervical adhesions can be divided into complete, partial and marginal depending on the location and extent of the adhesions. They can be divided into endometrial adhesions, scar connective tissue adhesions and smooth muscle tissue adhesions depending on the integrity and tissue phase of the endometrium. Their histological changes are related to clinical symptoms. Injury and infection destroy the integrity of the endometrial layer, causing scar adhesions of the uterine wall tissue and leading to uterine cavity closure, reducing uterine receptivity.

1. Too high negative pressure: If the negative pressure in the cervix is ​​too high, or the negative pressure in the cervical opening repeatedly goes in and out, it will cause cervical adhesion. In addition, some intrauterine surgeries, if performed improperly, can damage the cervix, causing damage to the deep layers of the cervical mucosa and the formation of adhesions.

2. Short time interval between artificial abortions: If too many abortions are performed in a short period of time, it will affect the self-repair speed of the cervical mucosa, resulting in incomplete repair. Once the damage is too severe, it will cause cervical adhesions.

3. Multiple artificial abortions: Frequent abortions will cause proliferative changes in the connective tissue in the cervix. The texture of the tissue will become harder and less elastic than before, further aggravating the damage to the cervix and eventually causing adhesions.

4. Improper operation of gynecological surgery: If gynecological surgery is not performed in a sterile environment, or if proper care measures are not taken after the abortion, it will cause bacteria to infect the cervix and cause cervical adhesion.

Now everyone knows how cervical adhesions are caused! If a woman has cervical adhesions, it is likely to affect pregnancy, so if you have cervical adhesions, it is best to get treatment. Of course, you must have confidence in the treatment, cooperate with the treatment, and use the right methods. There is a chance of improvement, so don't be discouraged.