Intrauterine adhesions, eight months pregnant

Intrauterine adhesion is a very serious problem, because when women have intrauterine adhesion, their normal menstruation will be seriously affected, and they often feel pain in their stomachs, and even when having sex, some red sticky substances may appear, so women should seek timely treatment. So what should I do if I am eight months pregnant with intrauterine adhesion?

Women with intrauterine adhesions need timely treatment, but some patients with intrauterine adhesions are pregnant women. When they find out they have intrauterine adhesions, they are already more than 8 months pregnant, and the fetus will be born soon. At this time, pregnant women don’t know how to deal with it correctly. What should I do if I have intrauterine adhesions for more than 8 months of pregnancy?

What should I do if I have intrauterine adhesions and I am more than 8 months pregnant?

If intrauterine adhesions are discovered during pregnancy, no treatment is required if it does not affect fetal development. Just monitor regularly to see if there is a possibility of premature birth. Since intrauterine adhesions may lead to premature birth or miscarriage, pregnant women should pay attention to maintaining a good work and rest schedule during pregnancy. Unless the pregnant woman has habitual miscarriage due to cervical insufficiency, there is generally no need to stay in bed for a long time. Pregnant women with intrauterine adhesions can generally give birth naturally unless there are special circumstances.

Will intrauterine adhesions during pregnancy affect the baby?

Intrauterine adhesions may affect the fetus. The adhesions in the uterine cavity may compress the fetus, restrict its development, cause body deformities or amputations, and may even cause premature birth or miscarriage. The uterine cavity is like the land that nurtures the fetus. The better the soil environment, the more beneficial it is to the growth and development of the fetus. The intrauterine adhesion band is actually a scar on the endometrium. In other words, the soil for nurturing the fetus is not fertile enough, which will affect the attachment of the placenta. At the same time, the nutrition supplied to the fetus is relatively limited, leading to the possibility of miscarriage. However, the chance of encountering the above situation in clinical practice is not high. Mild intrauterine adhesions generally have little effect on the fetus.

Pregnant women who have problems with intrauterine adhesions can observe the situation first. If it does not cause too much harm to the body, they can have another checkup and wait until the fetus is born. Of course, you cannot completely ignore intrauterine adhesions. It is best to go to the hospital for a check-up to determine whether intrauterine adhesions will cause harm to yourself and the fetus in your womb before deciding how to deal with it.