What is the best way to treat intrauterine adhesions?

Intrauterine adhesions (IUA), also known as Asherman's syndrome, are caused by trauma to the pregnant or non-pregnant uterus, which causes damage to the dermis of the uterine wall, resulting in partial or complete blockage of the uterine cavity and causing irregular menstruation, infertility or repeated miscarriages. What are the symptoms of intrauterine adhesions? Intrauterine adhesions are the most critical and difficult to treat cause of infertility caused by endometrial factors. Intrauterine adhesions have the following typical symptoms:

1. Lower abdominal pain: If the patient's condition continues to worsen, abdominal pain will occur, and some may even have insomnia at night. Generally, about one month after abortion or curettage, sudden lower abdominal cramping pain occurs. Some patients have severe abdominal pain, restlessness, difficulty moving, and even pain in defecating and defecation.

2. Pregnancy abnormalities: Patients are very prone to unsuccessful pregnancy, including miscarriage in the early and middle stages of pregnancy, premature birth, ectopic pregnancy, missed abortion, intrauterine fetal death, etc. Infertility is the most serious symptom of this disease. This disease often causes blockage of women's fallopian tubes, which in turn causes the sperm and egg to combine and fail to implant normally, eventually leading to infertility. Even if pregnant, recurrent miscarriages and premature births may occur.

3. Irregular menstrual period: Amenorrhea may occur if the cervix is ​​completely adhered. Partial adhesion of the cervix or partial destruction of the endometrium may result in oligomenorrhea, but normal menstrual cycles. If it is caused by cervicitis or other inflammation, it will cause amenorrhea in patients. Some patients will experience abnormal conditions such as irregular menstruation, prolonged menstruation, and dark menstrual blood.

4. Gently press the lower abdomen to relieve pain: If a female friend suffers from intrauterine adhesions, she will also experience severe abdominal pain. During examination, it will be found that the size of the uterus is generally normal, the material is relatively soft, and there is obvious tenderness.

Can intrauterine adhesions be cured?

Can intrauterine adhesions be cured? Intrauterine adhesions can be cured. Generally speaking, medication, physical therapy, hysteroscopy and other treatments can be used according to the different degrees of intrauterine adhesions. If hysteroscopy or laparoscopy is used for treatment, it can separate the adhesions in various parts of the pelvis, which is a very effective way to repair the function of both fallopian tubes. In addition, the surgical incision is small and the recovery is fast. Pregnancy is possible after hysteroscopy and laparoscopy.

At present, the most reliable diagnostic method for intrauterine adhesions is hysteroscopy. Hysteroscopy is an electronic endoscope used for regular inspection and treatment of the uterus. It is a minimally invasive gynecological diagnosis and treatment technology. It has a magnifying function, which enables doctors to more intuitively and accurately grasp the diseased state of the uterine cavity during the diagnosis and treatment process, and determine the location, range, and degree of adhesions.