Uterine adhesion bands usually do not disappear on their own and require timely hospital treatment to avoid other adverse effects. Uterine adhesions are one of the more common female gynecological diseases, and their cervical adhesion bands can be caused by abortions, cleanings, or formed by placental adhesions or amniotic tissue adhesions, or they can be caused by infection, genetics, and other factors. The patient reported the manifestation of amenorrhea after abortion and curettage, along with periodic abdominal pain, which was detected by ultrasonography. For uterine adhesions, if the symptoms are mild, oral treatment with herbs that promote the relaxation of the adhesion zone can be given. If the condition is more severe, hysteroscopic release of uterine adhesions is required, but treatment of severe adhesions is still difficult. In addition, after successful postoperative separation, patients should pay attention to postoperative care to avoid re-adhesion. If the patient does not require fertility and does not have abdominal pain, menstrual abnormalities or other uncomfortable symptoms, mild adhesions can be observed regularly.