What are the dangers of intrauterine adhesion amenorrhea?

Women may suffer from many kinds of gynecological diseases, including intrauterine adhesions. There are many causes of this disease. First of all, we should consider the infection factors. The uterus of pregnant women will become very fragile, which is a dangerous period for intrauterine adhesions. It is worth mentioning that some women suffer from intrauterine adhesions due to genetic factors. Intrauterine adhesions can cause amenorrhea in patients, and then will cause the following hazards.

The hazards of intrauterine adhesion amenorrhea:

If intrauterine adhesions are not effectively treated, the patient's condition will continue to worsen, abdominal pain will occur, and some may even suffer from sleepless nights, which will have a great impact on women's life and work. Generally, about one month after artificial abortion or curettage, there will be sudden cramping pain in the lower abdomen. Some patients will have severe abdominal pain, restlessness, difficulty in movement, and even pain in passing gas and defecation. Therefore, intrauterine adhesion is very serious and brings great harm to women. Therefore, women with intrauterine adhesion must seek medical treatment in time to avoid irreversible consequences. The following are the hazards of intrauterine adhesion:

1. Women suffering from intrauterine adhesions will have too little menstrual flow or even symptoms of amenorrhea. Most women will experience symptoms of amenorrhea.

2. Women with intrauterine adhesions will experience symptoms of periodic abdominal pain. One month after the operation, they will experience sudden lower abdominal pain, a feeling of heaviness and distension in the anus, restlessness, and difficulty moving. The pain will last for 3-7 days and occur periodically.

3. Intrauterine adhesions in women can cause infertility symptoms, secondary infertility, recurrent miscarriage, and premature birth. Due to intrauterine adhesion, the endometrium is damaged and the uterine volume is reduced, which affects the normal implantation of the embryo and causes infertility. Even if conception occurs, it affects the embryo after implantation and the growth and development of the fetus, leading to miscarriage and premature birth.

Patients with intrauterine adhesions should be actively treated for chronic cervicitis and endometritis before surgery to prevent postoperative infection. If the patient is found to have cervical dilation, do not dilate violently and do not skip dilators to avoid damaging the cervical canal. The negative pressure should be appropriate during suction, and the negative pressure should be closed when entering and exiting the cervix. Adhesions can be released with a probe or a small dilator. Intrauterine contraceptive devices can be effectively placed. Some people also use corticosteroids to prevent fibrosis, or estrogen and progesterone for artificial cycles to effectively treat the condition. The key to preventing intrauterine adhesions is family planning and reducing the number of artificial abortions and induced labors.

When women suffer from intrauterine adhesions, they should accept treatment with a calm attitude. However, before treatment, they must find an experienced expert to diagnose and treat themselves and go to a regular hospital for examination. During the treatment, patients should pay more attention to their eating habits and living habits, strive to recover as soon as possible, and have a healthy body.