How to know if you have intrauterine adhesions

How do I know if I have uterine adhesions?

Generally speaking, whether you have intrauterine adhesions can be determined through personal life history, clinical symptoms, ultrasound examination, hysterosalpingography, hysterosalpingography, and sonohysterography.

1. Personal life history:

Intrauterine adhesions are a disease in which the uterine cavity is partially or completely blocked due to damage to the endometrium. The cause of this disease is related to multiple artificial abortions and curettage. If the above life history exists, the risk of disease may increase.

2. Clinical symptoms:

After the disease occurs, the menstrual volume may decrease, and in severe cases, amenorrhea may occur. The patient may experience repeated miscarriages, premature births, etc. If the above clinical symptoms occur, you can seek medical attention in time and make a clear judgment through corresponding examinations.

3. Ultrasound examination:

If you suspect you have this disease, you can go to a regular hospital for gynecology in time. Doctors usually use ultrasound to determine whether there is fluid accumulation in the uterine cavity and whether the echo and thickness of the endometrium are uniform. By clarifying the above information, a clearer diagnosis of the disease can be made.

4. Hysterosalpingography:

It injects contrast agent into the uterine cavity through the cervix, and then uses pelvic films to show the uterine cavity shape and whether the fallopian tubes are unobstructed to determine the situation inside the uterine cavity.

5. Uterine sonosonography:

During this examination, contrast agent is injected into the uterine cavity to observe uterine cavity lesions and determine whether there are uterine cavity adhesions. This diagnostic method is also simple to operate, safe, and tolerable.

Patients can choose the appropriate examination method based on their personal situation under the doctor's advice. After diagnosis, treatment can be carried out through laparoscopic surgery, abdominal surgery and other methods.