Ovulation is normal but pregnancy is unavailable? Beware of pelvic adhesions

Pelvic adhesion refers to the inflammatory lesions of tissues and organs in the pelvic cavity, such as the uterus, fallopian tubes, ovaries, etc., after being infected with bacteria or viruses. So what are the causes of pelvic adhesion?

What are pelvic adhesions

Pelvic adhesion refers to the phenomenon that tissues and organs in the pelvic cavity, such as the cervix, uterine cavity, fallopian tubes, etc., become diseased due to inflammation, bacterial infection, etc., resulting in adhesion of one organ to another or more organs.

For example, fallopian tube adhesions are a type of pelvic adhesions. Due to adhesions in the fallopian tube cavity or adhesions to other organs, the peristalsis of the fallopian tube and the swing of the villi are affected, making it impossible to collect eggs normally, affecting women's pregnancy.

symptom

1. Increased vaginal discharge: Some women will have purulent, yellow or yellow-green discharge.

2. Easy to get tired: Pelvic adhesions can cause congestion, poor blood circulation and lead to fatigue.

3. Abdominal and lower back pain: Pressing the lower abdomen will cause pain, especially after strenuous exercise, the pain in the lower abdomen will be obvious.

The above symptoms were discovered in clinical practice. If female friends have corresponding symptoms, they should go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time to avoid worsening pelvic adhesions due to prolonged inflammation and lack of timely treatment.

In addition, if your pelvic adhesion is caused by chronic inflammation, most of the time there are no obvious symptoms. The best way is to go to the hospital for angiography or laparoscopy for examination.

Causes

1. Inflammatory infection

60% of patients with pelvic adhesions suffer from sequelae due to untimely treatment of inflammation.

Inflammation changes the vaginal environment and gradually causes ascending infection. It first infects the vagina, then the cervix, then the uterus, and finally reaches the pelvic cavity through the fallopian tubes.

Infection routes: Uncontrolled sexual life, inadequate cleaning of private parts, inadequate anti-inflammatory treatment during abortion, cesarean section and other surgeries, causing inflammatory infection, etc.

2. Endometriosis

If the endometrium spreads to the pelvic cavity, pelvic adhesions will form over time, and some women will have severe dysmenorrhea symptoms.

3. Pathogen infection

Such as mycoplasma, chlamydia infection and so on.

Among them, the pelvic adhesion caused by mycoplasma and chlamydia infection has no obvious initial symptoms. By the time it is discovered, the adhesion has often been formed. At this time, even if the mycoplasma or chlamydia is cured, the adhesion still exists and can only be separated through surgery.