For cervical adhesion, it is recommended to consult the obstetrics and gynecology department to improve the physical examination, pathogen detection, ultrasound, uterine probe examination and hysteroscopy to make a clear diagnosis. 1. Physical examination: the uterus and adnexa will be examined to clearly check the basic condition of the uterus and adnexa, and to exclude whether the lower abdominal pain is caused by other factors, such as adenomyosis. 2. Pathogen test: The pathogen test is to observe whether there is bacterial or viral infection in the cervix. 3. Ultrasound: It is necessary to initially determine the morphology and structure of the patient’s uterus and adnexa to rule out the presence of other gynecological diseases. 4. Uterine probe examination: to determine whether the patient has cervical adhesions. 5. Hysteroscopy: this kind of examination is needed to observe whether there is adhesion in the cervical mucosa, and usually needs to be carried out under general anesthesia. The presence of cervical adhesions should be treated promptly. For mild cervical adhesions, cervical dilatation is usually used, but for more severe adhesions, cervical adhesion separation surgery is needed.