To what extent does intrauterine adhesion cause less menstruation?

To what extent the patient's menstrual period will be shortened when intrauterine adhesion occurs depends on the degree of the patient's intrauterine adhesion and the location of the intrauterine adhesion. If the patient only has mild intrauterine adhesions at the fundus of the uterus, the patient's menstrual period will generally not be affected; if it is mild to moderate intrauterine adhesions, the patient's menstrual period will be reduced by about one-third to two-thirds of the original basic; if it is moderate to severe intrauterine adhesions, the patient's menstrual period will be very little, with a little bit of menstruation or no menstruation at all.

If the patient's intrauterine adhesion is located in the lower part, close to the cervical canal, mild adhesion may block the cervical canal. Even if the patient has her period, menstrual blood cannot be discharged from the body through the patient's uterine cavity and cervical canal, and the patient may experience amenorrhea. However, in this case, when the patient has menstruation, B-ultrasound can be performed, and blood accumulation in the uterine cavity can be found. Cervical dilation surgery or hysteroscopy can be performed for treatment.

Intrauterine adhesions have occurred more and more frequently in recent years, among which nearly 90% are related to pregnancy, of which abortion surgery accounts for the majority. According to surveys, the number of abortions in my country exceeds 13 million per year, ranking first in the world. This has caused intrauterine adhesions to become a common disease in gynecological and reproductive hospitals, and has also caused many women of childbearing age to face difficulties in getting pregnant.

The culprit of intrauterine adhesion

90% of intrauterine adhesions are caused by uterine damage during pregnancy, which is more common after artificial abortion, curettage for spontaneous abortion, and curettage for postpartum hemorrhage. Among them, most of them are caused by abortion surgery, which causes damage to the uterine wall and causes adhesions. Pregnant women should implement contraceptive methods well and avoid artificial abortion, especially after the first abortion, which may cause uterine adhesions and even secondary infertility.

10% of intrauterine adhesions are caused by other non-pregnancy intrauterine operations, such as uterine wall tuberculosis, uterine fibroids removal, diagnostic curettage, etc. The dermis of the endometrium is destroyed, exposing the myometrium to the uterine cavity, causing adhesions of the uterine wall from front to back and from side to side.

Here is a diet therapy method

Nourish the kidney, strengthen yang, replenish qi, nourish blood and regulate menstruation.

Hawthorn puree

Raw materials: Hawthorn fruit 1Kg

Method: Wash the hawthorn fruit with core, add appropriate amount of water, simmer over low heat until soft, then add 250 grams of old brown sugar, simmer for 10 minutes, until it becomes thin and sticky.