Intrauterine adhesions, 7 months pregnant

Pregnancy is a process that every woman must go through. However, due to changes in women's hormones and lifestyle during pregnancy, some women's diseases may occur in many cases, and intrauterine adhesions are a more common complication. If some women do not pay enough attention until the late pregnancy, especially after August, there will be a risk of premature birth if they are combined with adhesions.

When it comes to intrauterine adhesion, many people are actually not unfamiliar with it. It is a relatively common gynecological disease with a higher incidence rate among female patients. The more common cause is that it occurs in female patients after abortion. The actual operation during the operation will cause damage and injury to the patient's cervix. If it is not handled in time and not taken seriously enough, it is easy to cause cervical adhesion. Especially for pregnant women, they must pay attention to it and go to a reliable hospital for regular examination and treatment. The treatment methods for patients with cervical adhesions are different depending on the location and degree of adhesions. If mild adhesions occur, pregnancy is possible.

If a woman who is 8 months pregnant is found to have intrauterine adhesions during examination, but has not undergone surgery and does not receive reliable and effective treatment, intrauterine adhesions can easily lead to fertilization arrest. At this time, it is more cautious to take medication. In many cases, the doctor will suggest continued observation and regular visits to the hospital for pregnancy checkups. Due to the adhesion manifestations caused by gynecological inflammation, it is best to conduct routine examinations of leucorrhea, HIV infection, chlamydia, mycoplasma and chlamydia. If there is inflammation, appropriate antibiotics should be selected for treatment based on the test results. If cervical adhesions are not treated correctly, this condition may affect fertility. If the symptoms are not significantly alleviated after anti-inflammatory treatment and the patient's symptoms cannot be effectively improved, adhesion lysis surgery is required.

A more effective examination to assess the condition of intrauterine adhesions at 8 and a half months of pregnancy is B-ultrasound examination. This examination can determine whether the current pregnancy is normal. If it is normal, women can take tocolytic drugs protectively. If intrauterine fetal death occurs, it needs to be properly treated. In addition, it is suspected that it may be related to intrauterine adhesions. After abortion, you can get pregnant again through hysteroscopy to treat adhesions. This has been effectively confirmed. If intrauterine fetal death does not occur, you can get a healthy baby if you get pregnant again to full term. In recent years, more and more patients have suffered from cervical adhesions. The main symptoms of cervical adhesions include amenorrhea, scanty menstrual bleeding, dysmenorrhea, etc. Cervical adhesions can cause female infertility. This is because the cervix is ​​the channel leading to the uterus and is also a defense to prevent pathogens in the uterus from invading the uterus.

Cervical adhesion is one of the causes of female infertility, so early detection and early treatment are better. The key treatment is surgical treatment. If a woman's cervical adhesions are relatively dense, the uterus will gradually expand as the pregnancy progresses. High-density adhesions will cause the uterus to be unable to expand normally, resulting in miscarriage and even fetal death. If the adhesions are not dense, they will gradually separate as the pregnancy progresses without affecting the fetus. At this time, the patient can increase the frequency of pregnancy checkups.