Uterine adhesions require surgical treatment, and if not properly cared for after surgery, they can easily lead to secondary adhesions. Uterine adhesions have a significant impact on women, especially those who have not yet given birth, and can easily cause fertility difficulties or even infertility. So, how can we prevent uterine adhesions from happening again?
After surgery, attention should be paid to avoiding infection in cases of intrauterine adhesions. This means that patients need to maintain personal hygiene and should not wash the vagina for about a month. In order to prevent infection, it is recommended to wait for two weeks or a month before engaging in sexual activity, and taking antibiotics is also acceptable.
Patients with intrauterine adhesions usually have a history of intrauterine procedures, such as abortion, and their symptoms vary depending on the degree of adhesions. If adhesions have already occurred completely, menstruation usually does not occur. If they are mild, menstruation still occurs. Therefore, after intrauterine adhesions, an intrauterine device (IUD) is needed.
After surgery, patients should choose foods that are rich in vitamins and proteins, and can also eat shrimp or lean meat. At the same time, they can drink milk every day, such as buying raw milk and cooking it themselves to drink, which will have a higher nutritional content.