Intrauterine adhesions

Uterine adhesion syndrome refers to a series of symptoms caused by adhesion of the inner wall of the uterus, causing the uterine cavity to be completely or partially occluded. Patients with intrauterine adhesion syndrome generally have a history of uterine cavity operations, such as induced abortion, uterine cervix, uterine fibroid removal, and even after full-term or mid-term induction of labor. More common in abortion and repeated curettage. Due to the excessive trauma of the endometrium and the muscular layer, especially in the case of combined infection, adhesion of the uterine cavity or cervical canal occurs. According to the location, degree and area of ​​adhesion, the clinical manifestations are various, such as amenorrhea, less menstruation, dysmenorrhea, repeated abortion and infertility. Diagnosis was based on medical history, pelvic examination, uterine probe test, uterine lipiodolography, and hysteroscopy.