Does mild cervical adhesion need to be treated?

Whether or not minor cervical adhesions need to be treated depends on their specific cause and symptoms. Usually, minor cervical adhesions may not cause obvious symptoms and therefore do not necessarily require immediate treatment. However, if adhesions cause fertility difficulties, menstrual abnormalities, or other health problems, evaluation and possible treatment are required.

Cervical adhesions are usually caused by trauma or infection of the cervix, which may include infection after intrauterine operation, childbirth, or abortion. Mild cervical adhesions may be asymptomatic, but in some cases, they may cause menstrual blood flow disorders, prolonged menstruation, or dysmenorrhea. If cervical adhesions are suspected, the most common symptom is menstrual changes, and examination and diagnosis may require the use of ultrasound or hysteroscopy. For mild cases, the doctor may recommend regular monitoring, but not urgent treatment.

Cervical adhesions are usually caused by trauma or infection of the cervix, which may include infection after intrauterine operation, childbirth, or abortion. Mild cervical adhesions may be asymptomatic, but in some cases, they may cause menstrual blood flow disorders, prolonged menstruation, or dysmenorrhea. If cervical adhesions are suspected, the most common symptom is menstrual changes, and examination and diagnosis may require the use of ultrasound or hysteroscopy. For mild cases, the doctor may recommend regular monitoring, but not urgent treatment.

If cervical adhesions do interfere with your health or fertility, your doctor may recommend a number of management options. The most common is cervical dilation, a procedure that physically dilates the cervix to loosen adhesions. Medical treatments may include topical hormones to help the cervix return to its normal state. Another option is a hysteroscopic procedure to directly separate adhesions under visualization. For those trying natural treatments, it is important to ensure good personal hygiene and maintain immune health, while a diet high in vitamins C and E can help restore tissue health. If you have any remaining symptoms or suspected complications, see your doctor.