Can I have IVF if I have intrauterine adhesions? Do a hysteroscopy first to make the decision

Whether intrauterine adhesions can be used for IVF needs to be determined by hysteroscopy. If the conditions for IVF are met after the surgery for intrauterine adhesions, multiple tests such as 6 items of sex hormones, vaginal secretions, and ovulation are required. Only when all the conditions are met can IVF be used.

When the myofibrium of the endometrium is damaged, intrauterine adhesions may occur. At this time, the patient will have abnormal menstruation, and often have problems such as repeated miscarriages and infertility. With the increasing maturity of IVF technology, it has solved the problems of many infertile couples. Some patients with intrauterine adhesions who have not been pregnant for many years also want to try this method. So, can patients with intrauterine adhesions do IVF?
1. Can IVF be done with intrauterine adhesion? <br/>When suffering from intrauterine adhesion, can IVF be done? You need to do a hysteroscopy first to see the extent of adhesion. If the intrauterine adhesion is not particularly severe, it will generally not affect IVF after the adhesion tissue is separated by surgery. If the intrauterine adhesion is particularly severe, even if the adhesion tissue is separated by surgery, it may affect the success rate of IVF. In addition, although some patients can do IVF after undergoing surgery for intrauterine adhesion, their other conditions do not meet the requirements and they cannot do IVF. Therefore, whether patients with intrauterine adhesion can do IVF requires specific analysis of the specific situation.
2. How to evaluate whether intrauterine adhesions can be used for IVF
1. Hysteroscopy <br/>To determine whether a patient with intrauterine adhesion can undergo IVF, a hysteroscopy can be performed on the patient. The examination can clearly show the severity of the intrauterine adhesion. During the examination, surgical treatment can also be performed at the same time to separate the adhesion tissue and avoid secondary trauma to the patient.
2. Six-item test of sex hormones <br/>Patients with intrauterine adhesions who want to have IVF should go to the hospital for a fasting blood test for six hormone items on the second or third day after the menstrual period. This can help understand the function of female endocrine system and determine whether IVF is possible.
3. Vaginal secretion examination <br/>Before preparing for IVF, a vaginal secretion examination is required to determine whether the woman has a reproductive system infection, whether she has a tumor, whether her estrogen level is normal, etc., to determine whether she can do IVF.
4. Ovulation test <br/>Even if the uterine cavity of a patient with intrauterine adhesions meets the conditions for IVF after separation through surgery, an ovulation test is still required to see whether the woman has released healthy, mature eggs in order to determine whether IVF is possible.