Can an immature uterus be treated?

An immature uterus means that the uterus is underdeveloped. The immature uterus is relatively small and the cervix is ​​relatively long, which is an important cause of infertility. Generally speaking, the immature uterus can be treated. After good treatment, women can also become pregnant. There are many treatment methods, and it can be treated with certain targeted drugs. Of course, it must be detected and treated early.

Diagnosis of an immature uterus

1. "Uterine hypoplasia" can only be diagnosed when the length, width and thickness of the uterus measured by B-ultrasound are less than 5 cm, 4 cm and 2 cm respectively. A professional "vaginal ultrasound" is more accurate than a regular abdominal ultrasound. It should be noted that a diagnosis should never be made rashly based on simple B-ultrasound measurements or even gynecological internal examinations alone.

2. Another way to measure the size of the uterus is to measure the capacity of the uterus. If the capacity is less than 5 ml, it can be diagnosed as "uterine dysplasia". This diagnostic method requires injecting liquid into the uterine cavity for measurement, which is somewhat painful.

Some uterine immaturity can be treated. A puerile uterus is a condition in which the uterus stops developing before puberty, resulting in varying degrees of uterine hypoplasia. A small uterus alone will not necessarily lead to infertility. Only when the ovaries are also underdeveloped will it lead to infertility. By identifying the causes of the disease, promoting the recovery of ovarian function, forming normal changes in estrogen and progesterone, and stimulating uterine growth and development, most patients can achieve good therapeutic effects through active treatment, except for a small number of immature uteruses due to congenital developmental disorders that are difficult to treat.

How to treat an immature uterus

The correct treatment plan is to first identify the factors that cause uterine hypoplasia, and then promote ovulation to restore ovarian function and secrete estrogen and progesterone normally, thereby stimulating the growth and development of the uterus and enabling infertile patients to conceive.

Uterine dysplasia cannot be treated at any age. During the developmental period, some targeted drugs are effective; but during the non-developmental period, drugs are ineffective in helping the growth of the uterus, and it is almost impossible to allow the uterus to develop further. This raises the issue of timely detection and early treatment.