Will intrauterine adhesions be shown on ultrasound?

Intrauterine adhesions can actually be detected through B-ultrasound examination, and the combination of B-ultrasound or hysteroscopy is also a way to identify these diseases. Once confirmed, hysteroscopic surgery can be used for treatment. At the same time, attention should also be paid to care in life.

1. The main symptoms of intrauterine adhesion are decreased menstruation or amenorrhea . It can be diagnosed through B-ultrasound or hysteroscopy combined with the patient's own symptoms, and can generally be treated with hysteroscopic surgery. It will affect your health. Active treatment is recommended. After abortion, you must first pay attention to rest and strengthen nutrition. Do not eat raw, cold or irritating food, because it is not conducive to recovery. Keep the vulva clean and strictly prohibit sexual intercourse.

2. Traditional treatments mainly include fallopian tube insufflation or surgical treatment. Although tubal insufflation is simple to operate, it has poor accuracy and unsatisfactory results, and has been gradually eliminated; surgical microsurgery such as fallopian tube implantation, anastomosis or ostomy requires high requirements for equipment, is expensive, and has uncertain efficacy in functional recovery.

3. There are still many diseases that can be treated with hysteroscopic treatment. With the advent of hysteroscopy, the separation of uterine adhesions under direct vision with hysteroscopy has achieved good results. Hysteroscopy is widely used in clinical practice. Some difficult gynecological diseases can be solved intuitively, simply and safely through the uterine cavity. Fallopian tube blockage is a common cause of infertility, accounting for 1/3 of infertile patients. There has been a gradual increasing trend in recent years, and it is a difficult problem in the treatment of infertility. Fallopian tube obstruction is mainly caused by inflammation spreading upward through the endometrium, first causing inflammatory changes in the fallopian tube mucosa, degeneration or shedding of the fallopian tube epithelium, leading to adhesion of the fallopian tube mucosa, and then closure of the fallopian tube lumen or fimbria.