Uterine adhesions ultrasound can only be an auxiliary judgment, not a definitive diagnosis, but also need to be combined with the patient’s medical history and the results of hysteroscopy for diagnosis. Ultrasound in patients with uterine adhesions can have uneven echoes in the uterus and the inability to see the uterine lining may suggest the presence of uterine adhesions, but it is not a definitive diagnosis. Patients with uterine adhesions usually have a history of abortion, curettage, endometrial inflammation, delayed menstruation, decreased menstrual flow, etc. Hysteroscopy can clearly observe the presence of endometrial adhesions, which is the gold standard for diagnosing uterine adhesions. If you suspect uterine adhesions and experience symptoms, you should consult a doctor promptly for diagnosis and treatment.