Uterine adhesions are caused by trauma to the uterus during pregnancy or non pregnancy, resulting in damage to the basal layer of the endometrium and partial or complete occlusion of the uterine cavity, leading to menstrual abnormalities, infertility, or recurrent miscarriage. So, how much of the endometrium is normal after uterine adhesions?
The endometrium is an organ that changes with the menstrual cycle. During or just after menstruation, the thickness of the endometrium may only be two or three millimeters. Before ovulation, the thickness of the endometrium may reach 10mm or even 15mm. Therefore, it is normal for the endometrium to meet the above standards after uterine cavity adhesion. The relationship between the endometrium and fertility is very important. If the endometrium is too thick, it may cause some diseases and have an impact on the body. So it is important to understand the thickness of the endometrium.
Most cases of intrauterine adhesions are caused by natural abortion or induced abortion in women. If disinfection measures are not taken properly during the surgery, or if the external genital hygiene is not clean, it can lead to bacterial infections in the vagina, causing ascending bacterial infections and endometritis. If the patient does not cooperate with the doctor to use antibiotics and anti-inflammatory treatment in a timely manner after illness, it is easy to cause intrauterine adhesions.
Women who experience intrauterine adhesions also have their endometrium constantly changing with the menstrual cycle, usually thinning and affecting fertility. Women should pay more attention to the cleanliness and hygiene of their private areas and keep them dry.
