There is no exact chance of cervical adhesions occurring after cold knife surgery. If the patient maintains hygiene and avoids inflammation, the likelihood of cervical adhesions can be reduced. Cold knife surgery is a less invasive procedure than electrosurgery, as traditional electrosurgery is more damaging to the lining of the uterus and the myometrium, whereas cold knife surgery removes the diseased tissue directly and causes less damage. Cold knife surgery does not determine the exact incidence of cervical adhesions, but by keeping the area clean after the procedure, inflammation can be minimized, thus reducing the likelihood of cervical adhesions. Cervical adhesions are most often caused by lack of hygiene after surgery, having sex too soon, or having surgery without anti-infection treatment for previous vaginal inflammation. By avoiding these problems you can prevent cervical adhesions from occurring after surgery. Before undergoing cold knife surgery, women need to go to the hospital and ask the doctor to evaluate the appropriate method of surgery according to their own situation, and follow the doctor’s instructions.