Cervical adhesion usually does not allow the menstrual blood to be discharged normally, and if the symptoms of menstruation occur, it does not necessarily mean that the body is back to normal, and should be judged after a detailed examination by a professional doctor. If the cervical adhesion is serious, the endometrium can not be discharged normally after shedding, and it will accumulate in the uterine cavity, which has a greater impact on daily life. If the cervix is not completely adhered, menstrual bleeding may occur in small amounts. Therefore, the onset of menstrual flow in cervical adhesions is not necessarily a sign of normal improvement, but may also be a mild symptom. Whether or not menstrual flow can occur normally depends on the location and extent of the adhesions. Regardless of whether or not menstrual flow occurs, it is important to have a physical examination in a timely manner, and standardized treatment according to the results and the doctor’s instructions.