Can I get pregnant with cervical and intrauterine adhesions?

Cervical and intrauterine adhesions may affect pregnancy, but they do not completely block the possibility of pregnancy. Cervical and intrauterine adhesions are a gynecological condition usually caused by infection, scar formation after intrauterine surgery, or trauma. This condition may cause partial or complete closure of the uterine cavity, thereby affecting the chance of sperm and egg combining, or affecting the normal implantation and development of the fertilized egg in the uterus. This may also lead to decreased menstrual flow, difficulty in fertility, and even infertility. In specific cases, the possibility of pregnancy depends on the severity of the adhesions and the patient's overall health. The doctor can use imaging examinations and hysteroscopy to make a clear diagnosis and assess the extent of the impact.

Treatment for cervical adhesions depends on their severity and impact on fertility. Mild adhesions may be treated with medication, usually hormonal medications, to help restore normal physiological function. If necessary, your doctor may recommend surgical treatment, such as hysteroscopy, to break up adhesions and restore the normal shape of the uterine cavity, thereby improving the possibility of pregnancy. For women who have not been successful in getting pregnant after this treatment, assisted reproductive technology, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), may be considered, which can bypass the obstacles that cervical adhesions pose to natural conception.

Treatment for cervical adhesions depends on their severity and impact on fertility. Mild adhesions may be treated with medication, usually hormonal medications, to help restore normal physiological function. If necessary, your doctor may recommend surgical treatment, such as hysteroscopy, to break up adhesions and restore the normal shape of the uterine cavity, thereby improving the possibility of pregnancy. For women who have not been successful in getting pregnant after this treatment, assisted reproductive technology, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), may be considered, which can bypass the obstacles that cervical adhesions pose to natural conception.

In daily life, we should pay attention to the prevention and management of cervical and intrauterine adhesions, avoid unnecessary intrauterine surgery and infection, and maintain good reproductive health habits. After surgery, we should have regular follow-up examinations as recommended by the doctor to detect and deal with possible recurrences as early as possible. If you find any discomfort or fertility difficulties during the pregnancy preparation period, you must seek medical attention in time, get a diagnosis as soon as possible, and take appropriate treatment measures according to the doctor's advice to create better conditions for pregnancy.