Consequences of untreated intrauterine adhesions

The female endometrium is a very important existence, and any factor that causes the destruction of the female endometrium may lead to the consequence of intrauterine adhesion. Therefore, women who have experienced childbirth and abortion are much more likely to develop intrauterine adhesions, but most women do not pay much attention to the disease of intrauterine adhesions. In fact, intrauterine adhesions are very serious if not treated. The following is a scientific introduction to the consequences of not treating intrauterine adhesions for women.

For some people, the examination results of intrauterine adhesions are not serious. Some people think that as long as they pay more attention, the condition will not get worse, so there is no need for deliberate treatment. Can intrauterine adhesions be left untreated?

I can tell you for sure that intrauterine adhesions must be treated. If intrauterine adhesions are not treated, they can lead to the following adverse consequences:

1. Complications

Intrauterine adhesions are often complicated by fallopian tube blockage and fallopian tube adhesions, resulting in fallopian tube obstruction or obstruction, which prevents the sperm and egg from combining normally and smoothly, leading to infertility.

2. Not conducive to sperm survival

The scarring of uterine wall tissue and uterine cavity closure caused by intrauterine adhesions destroy the integrity of the endometrial layer, leading to physiological dysfunction and disorder of the endometrium, which is very unfavorable for sperm storage, survival and capacitation, thus leading to infertility and miscarriage.

3. Infertility, recurrent miscarriage, and premature birth

Secondary infertility is prone to occur after uterine cavity adhesion, and even if pregnancy occurs, recurrent miscarriage and premature birth are prone to occur. Due to adhesions in the uterine cavity, damage to the endometrium, and reduction in uterine volume, the normal implantation of the embryo is affected. And affect the fetus's survival in the uterine cavity to full term.

4. Amenorrhea

In patients with amenorrhea and complete uterine adhesion, amenorrhea may occur in mild cases. The duration of amenorrhea may not be long and can be treated with estrogen and progesterone without causing withdrawal bleeding. Patients with partial adhesions in the uterine cavity and partial destruction of the endometrium will experience scanty menstruation but irregular menstrual cycles.

5. Cyclic abdominal pain

Cyclic abdominal pain, usually during induced abortion and about one month after curettage, will cause sudden spasmodic pain in the lower abdomen, which is usually accompanied by a feeling of anal distension. Some patients have severe abdominal pain, restlessness, difficulty moving, and even passing gas and defecation are very painful.