The uterus is a cavernous organ covered with a mucous membrane called the endometrium. From puberty to menopause, the endometrium is influenced by ovarian hormones and undergoes cyclic changes and produces menstruation. When adhesions occur in the uterine cavity, the endometrium is damaged and cannot undergo cyclic changes under the influence of ovarian hormones, resulting in clinical amenorrhea. During sexual intercourse, the adhered uterine cavity blocks the passage of sperm to the fallopian tubes, so that a fertilized egg cannot be formed; even if a fertilized egg is formed, the adhered uterine cavity also deprives the fertilized egg of a place to lay, develop and grow. Therefore, patients with uterine adhesions will not get pregnant. However, if the adhesions are not serious and the endometrium is not yet damaged to the basal layer of the endometrium, which means that the endometrium can still influence the ovarian hormones, as long as the uterine adhesions are separated surgically and the estrogen and progesterone cycles are applied after the surgery to promote the repair of the endometrium, once the menstruation resumes, the ovarian ovulation function is normal, the fallopian tubes are open and the southern reproductive function is normal, there is still hope for pregnancy. hope of pregnancy.