The medical term for intrauterine adhesions is Asheman syndrome. This is a disease caused by trauma to the uterus during pregnancy or non pregnancy, resulting in damage to the basal layer of the endometrium and blockage of the uterine cavity. The main symptoms are abnormal menstruation and inability to conceive in women. Is it normal to have a 3mm intrauterine adhesion now?
The situation of 3mm intrauterine adhesions is not very serious, but it can still affect normal menstruation. Generally, when the intrauterine adhesions are 3mm, it is recommended to consider surgical separation. Secondly, it is recommended to start preparing for pregnancy two to three months after completing the separation surgery. There are generally four causes of intrauterine adhesions.
Firstly, due to the fragility of the uterus during pregnancy, the endometrium and underlying layers are easily damaged.
Secondly, it may occur during non pregnancy, such as diagnosis of curettage, or during non pregnancy.
Thirdly, it may be due to infection of the uterine cavity, commonly known as endometrial tuberculosis. In addition, chronic or subacute endometritis can also induce symptoms.
Fourthly, it may be an abnormality in the development of one's own uterus.
Fifth, diseases are also related to genetics.
However, women who experience intrauterine adhesions do not need to worry, as there are already very effective treatment methods in medicine. Among various treatment methods, hysteroscopy is currently effective, but if it is severe adhesion, it still poses certain difficulties.
