Today we diagnosed another case of hysterocutaneous adhesions. She had been seen for nearly 3 years for decreased menstrual flow and amenorrhea, and had already been through several hospitals and various treatments before she was first advised to come in for a hysteroscopy to clarify the diagnosis. I remember learning the diagnostic term Asherman’s syndrome when I was in school and not paying much attention to it at the time, thinking that it was natural for adult women to have menstruation as long as they had normal organs. I really became aware of this disease after I worked in hysteroscopy. The disease was first reported by Fritsch in 1894 and was systematically described in 1948 by Asherman, who defined hysterosalpinx: intrauterine adhesions due to trauma or stenosis over the internal cervical opening. Before the introduction of hysteroscopy, the disease was diagnosed mainly on the basis of history and by iodography. In addition, any uterine operation has the potential to cause uterine adhesions, so it is the responsibility of every doctor and patient to care for the uterus, to stay away from abortion and to regulate uterine operations. One such young girl, who came to the clinic with amenorrhea for six months, was diagnosed with moderate uterine adhesions after examination. She was very unimpressed, politely told about the dangers of this disease and had an operation performed on her, and when she was discharged from the hospital, she was advised that a uterus that has experienced adhesions is like a heavy trauma, and that she should get married and have children as early as possible. However, when I saw her again in our operating room six months later, she came to have a purging operation for an incomplete medical abortion. At that moment it was speechless, maybe in the future she would regret her actions when she was young, but what can we do for them now? When I chatted with Ms. Meng, who is in charge of PA C work, and asked her about the development of post-abortion care work in our hospital, she talked slightly heavily about the difficulty of her work and how many young girls are not willing to accept help and guidance, and even show impatience and resentment. A survey showed that only 12 percent of respondents in China said they knew a lot about contraception, and 88 percent of young people were unaware or confused about contraception, compared to 28.1 percent of respondents worldwide. We comforted and encouraged each other that we have a long way to go and that it will be okay to keep doing what we are doing. The lack of knowledge about contraception and the deterioration of the reproductive environment have led to an increase in the rate of repeat abortions and an increasing incidence of uterine adhesions. According to the statistics of WCD in 2011, 18.92% of the patients after abortion developed menstrual abnormalities, adnexitis, uterine adhesions and other long-term complications. When uterine operations are unavoidable, it is the duty of every obstetrician and gynecologist to minimize the damage to the endometrium, to take preventive protective measures after the operation, and to identify uterine adhesions as early as possible so that patients can receive timely treatment. The uterus is the cradle of life. We come into the world in her warm shelter and reproduce the next generation in the cycle of life, so what reason do we have not to cherish her?