Can intrauterine adhesions be cured? There are many ways

Intrauterine adhesion refers to adhesion of the inner wall of the uterus causing full or partial occlusion of the uterine cavity. Intrauterine adhesion can lead to abnormal menstruation, secondary oligomenorrhea or amenorrhea, oligomenorrhea, amenorrhea and periodic lower abdominal pain after abortion or curettage; secondary dysmenorrhea, infertility, early pregnancy miscarriage, ectopic pregnancy, placenta implantation during delivery, postpartum hemorrhage, etc. Therefore, treatment is imperative. Next, let's take a closer look at the treatment methods for intrauterine adhesions!

1. TCM treatment of intrauterine adhesions <br/> TCM treatment can improve the repair of uterine wall scar tissue, fibrosis, and loosening of adhesion tissue, improve tissue tolerance, and repair damaged endometrium, greatly increasing the chance of pregnancy. Warming up the kidney yang, consolidating and stopping leukorrhea are the main purposes of TCM treatment of intrauterine adhesions. TCM treatment causes relatively little harm to the patient's body, and the side effects of Chinese medicine are also very small. In general, TCM treatment methods can be used. Another method is to use TCM intraperitoneal perfusion, which is to first find the cause of intrauterine adhesions and then treat them symptomatically. Mild and moderate intrauterine adhesions can generally be exempted from surgery by taking Chinese medicine.

2. Intrauterine Adhesion Separation Surgery <br/>For patients with more severe intrauterine adhesions, intrauterine adhesion separation surgery is the best choice. Hysteroscopic intrauterine adhesion separation surgery is more direct, accurate, and reliable, and significantly improves the accuracy of diagnosis. The surgery only separates the adhered intrauterine tissue, and does not affect other normal tissues in the uterine cavity. The diagnosis and treatment are safe and reliable. Hysteroscopic intrauterine adhesion separation surgery is used to separate the adhesion lesions while injecting a lubricant to prevent adhesion blockage, effectively avoiding the recurrence of adhesions and infertility in the patient's uterine cavity.
Therefore, we should start with daily prevention. Women should manage themselves correctly in their daily lives, avoid unprepared uterine curettage during pregnancy, and not pay attention to sexual hygiene during sex. Only by avoiding these high-level factors as early as possible can we fundamentally eliminate intrauterine adhesions. In addition, pregnant women after the treatment of intrauterine adhesions need to use contraception for at least 1 year, and it is also very necessary to carry out corresponding uterine maintenance after delivery.