Under normal circumstances, the placenta can attach to the anterior and posterior walls of the uterus, as well as the uterine floor. However, if the placental villi penetrate deep into the uterine muscle wall or pass through the uterine base to reach the serosal surface of the uterus, this condition is clinically referred to as placental implantation, which is a serious obstetric complication. Some women want to know how to treat placental implantation in the uterus?
When a woman is diagnosed with placenta implantation in the uterus, she should seek medical treatment as soon as possible. The specific treatment method depends on the severity of the woman's illness and whether she wishes to preserve the uterus. If the pregnant woman has little bleeding during pregnancy, stable vital signs, a small implantation area, and wishes to preserve the uterus, conservative treatment can be adopted. Conservative treatment only requires the use of drugs such as iron to maintain normal hemoglobin levels.
If a pregnant woman experiences significant uterine bleeding before or during delivery, conservative treatment may not be effective, or if severe bleeding and intrauterine infection occur during conservative treatment, or if the uterus ruptures and cannot be repaired, in order to avoid serious adverse consequences, hysterectomy should be performed after delivery, and antibiotics should be used for preventive treatment to prevent postoperative infection.
Women need to have a correct understanding of the high-risk factors for placenta implantation, and must take contraceptive measures during daily sexual activity to reduce multiple miscarriages and induced abortions, thus avoiding the occurrence of placenta implantation. During pregnancy, women also need to pay attention to adequate nutrition, moderate exercise, weight control, and maintain cleanliness and hygiene of the external genitalia. They should also supplement iron supplements according to the doctor's advice.
