How to treat intrauterine adhesions? 3 common methods

The clinical incidence of intrauterine adhesions is very high, and the disease is very harmful. In severe cases, it can lead to female infertility. Even if pregnancy occurs successfully, miscarriage is very likely to occur. Therefore, once the disease is diagnosed, treatment should be urgent. Today, I will explain to female friends how to treat intrauterine adhesions.

1. Hysteroscopic therapy <br/>Hysteroscopy is the gold standard for checking and confirming intrauterine adhesions, and is also the main method of treatment. Generally, if intrauterine adhesions are found by B-ultrasound of the uterine appendages, the patient is usually hospitalized to complete various examinations, and then undergoes hysteroscopy and treatment at the same time. The methods of hysteroscopic surgical treatment include electroresection and freezing, which are mainly used to separate adhesion tissue. After hysteroscopic separation of adhesion tissue, the task is not completed and it is over. Auxiliary treatment is also needed to improve the surgical effect and prevent recurrence.
2. Traditional Chinese medicine intraperitoneal perfusion therapy <br/> Aiming at the characteristics of intrauterine adhesions, combined with infrared light therapy equipment, etc., the traditional Chinese medicine prescription is infused into the lesion site through intraperitoneal perfusion. Under the action of traditional Chinese medicine, it can promote local blood circulation in the pelvic cavity and appendages, and promote the absorption and disappearance of inflammation, but the treatment cost is relatively high.
3. General treatment <br/>General treatment can relieve patients' mental concerns, enhance their confidence in treatment, increase nutrition, exercise, pay attention to the combination of work and rest, and improve the body's resistance.
It is important to remind you that women of childbearing age who have a history of curettage, especially a history of infection after curettage, or who have reduced menstruation, amenorrhea, or infertility should consider the possibility of cervical adhesion. The diagnosis can be confirmed by B-ultrasound or hysteroscopy combined with their own symptoms, and hysteroscopic surgery is generally recommended. In fact, the treatment of intrauterine adhesion is not very complicated, so patients must relax, which is very beneficial to the recovery of the disease.