What are the symptoms of cervical adhesion after abortion?

If cervical adhesion occurs after abortion, there may be symptoms such as menstrual abnormalities, infertility, or cyclical abdominal pain, and medical attention should be sought promptly.

Cervical adhesion refers to the phenomenon of adhesion or occlusion caused by excessive healing of local tissues after injury to the cervical canal. The cervix is ​​easily stimulated by mechanical manipulation during abortion, which increases the risk of adhesion, especially when there is poor postoperative recovery, infection or improper surgical operation.

Menstruation may become less or even amenorrhea, because blood accumulates in the uterine cavity and cannot be discharged; some women may also feel periodic lower abdominal pain, especially during menstruation. Cervical adhesions may also affect the normal passage of sperm, leading to infertility problems. Some women may also have abnormal vaginal discharge, especially when accompanied by infection. These signs need to be taken seriously.

After surgery, follow the doctor's advice and have follow-up examinations on time to observe menstruation and physical recovery. Once the above symptoms are found, you should seek medical attention in time for examination, including vaginal ultrasound, hysteroscopy, etc., to make a clear diagnosis. Pay attention to personal hygiene, strengthen nutrition, and avoid multiple abortions to reduce the risk of adhesion.