Separation of the uterine cavity can be caused by endometrial inflammation, postmenopausal cervical adhesions, malignant tumors and other factors in addition to abortion.
Generally under normal circumstances, the uterus is tightly fitted, if there is separation of the uterine cavity may be the endometrium secretion of liquid material can not be smoothly discharged to the outside of the uterine cavity, mostly suggesting that the uterine cavity or cervical adhesions affecting the discharge of secretions, or endometrial glands over secretion.
The most common factors leading to separation of the uterine cavity are adhesions in the uterine cavity after abortion. In addition, a large amount of secretion from the endometrial glands during endometrial inflammation can also lead to separation of the uterine cavity; in postmenopausal women, the cervix can be atrophied and adhered to the uterine cervix, which affects the discharge of secretion; in addition, malignant tumors, such as endometrial cancer, can also lead to separation of the uterine cavity.
When the separation of the uterine cavity is diagnosed, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time for standardized diagnosis and treatment.