Uterine adhesions are a relatively common gynecological condition in women, usually caused by multiple abortions or induced abortions. Patients with cervical adhesions may experience symptoms such as low menstrual flow, amenorrhea, periodic severe abdominal pain, infertility, increased discharge, and other symptoms. Of course, there are also some women who may not have any symptoms at all. In women with mild adhesions, the menstrual cycle remains normal, but the volume of menstruation is very low. In women with complete adhesions, menorrhagia may occur and there may be periodic and sudden abdominal pain that is severe and interferes with bowel movements. The pain usually lasts for about 3 to 7 days and then disappears on its own, but after a month the pain returns. If the adhesions are combined with blood in the uterine cavity, the uterus becomes enlarged and full, and there is light pressure pain in the lower abdomen, and in severe cases, rebound pain. The endometrial growth is limited by the adhesions of the uterus, thus greatly affecting the implantation of the gestational sac and the initial nutritional supply, which can lead to infertility. If a woman has these symptoms and has had multiple abortions or induced abortions, she should be on high alert for cavity adhesions. The earlier the treatment, the better the results and the less impact on pregnancy.