What are the symptoms of intrauterine adhesions? Pay attention to timely treatment

If there is long-term gynecological inflammation or multiple miscarriages, the endometrium may be damaged, which may cause intrauterine adhesions. So what are the symptoms of intrauterine adhesions? How should it be treated?

1. Symptoms of intrauterine adhesions
1. Abnormal menstruation <br/>Generally, after the occurrence of intrauterine adhesions, the endometrium will become thinner, so the menstruation will decrease. If the intrauterine adhesions are still mild or moderate, there will be less menstrual flow. If it is severe, amenorrhea will occur, and even taking estrogen and progesterone treatment will have no effect.
2. Abdominal pain <br/>Generally, after the occurrence of intrauterine adhesions, there will be symptoms of periodic abdominal pain, similar to dysmenorrhea. Although some patients will experience amenorrhea, they will still experience periodic abdominal pain. This type of abdominal pain will last for 3 to 7 days and will reappear after a month or so. There will be tenderness in the lower abdomen, which will manifest as rebound pain in severe cases. You cannot let others press on it, otherwise the pain will be unbearable.
3. Infertility or repeated miscarriage <br/>When intrauterine adhesion occurs, sperm and egg cannot combine normally, which will lead to infertility. Even if you are pregnant, miscarriage or premature birth is likely to occur, because after intrauterine adhesion, the volume of the uterus is reduced, affecting the normal implantation of the embryo.
2. Treatment of intrauterine adhesions
1. Drug treatment <br/>If the symptoms of intrauterine adhesion are relatively mild, it can be treated by intraperitoneal infusion of traditional Chinese medicine. After the inflammation disappears, the symptoms of intrauterine adhesion can be relieved to a certain extent.
2. Hysteroscopic treatment <br/>This is the most effective method for treating intrauterine adhesions. The intrauterine adhesion separation under hysteroscopy has little trauma, fast recovery and good surgical effect. Needle electrode electroresection or laser surgery can be performed under the monitoring of hysteroscopy.
3. Laparotomy <br/>If intrauterine adhesions have developed to a severe stage and are difficult to separate using hysteroscopy, laparotomy can be performed. However, this method is very traumatic to the patient and recovery is relatively slow, so this surgical method is rarely used at present.
In normal times, you should take good contraceptive measures to avoid repeated miscarriages and intrauterine adhesions; if you have gynecological inflammation, you should also seek timely treatment to prevent the occurrence of intrauterine adhesions.