Uterine adhesions generally can not be self-healing. Uterine adhesion is mostly caused by local inflammatory stimulation or endometrial damage, due to inflammation caused by fibrous tissue proliferation or local tissue damage formed after the formation of fresh wounds adhere to each other and lead to the uterine cavity occlusion, the patient usually have low menstrual flow, infertility and other clinical symptoms. At the same time, because of the localized organic changes have occurred, so most of them can not be self-healing. For patients who have been examined and found to have uterine adhesions, if they do not have fertility requirements, they can have regular ultrasound checkups without special treatment; for patients who still have fertility requirements, they can be dissected under hysteroscopy according to the doctor’s instructions, and prevented from uterine adhesions by estrogen and progesterone preparations after the operation. For patients who are found to have uterine adhesions, it is recommended that they go to the gynecology department of a regular hospital and choose the appropriate treatment under the guidance of the doctor.