An ultrasound can make an initial determination of uterine adhesions, but the diagnosis needs to be confirmed by hysteroscopy.
Uterine adhesion is a disease in which the basal layer of the uterus is damaged due to inflammation or surgery, resulting in adhesions between the anterior and posterior walls of the uterine cavity. During an ultrasound, the endometrium may appear to be uneven in thickness and discontinuity under the ultrasound, and the patient may be initially diagnosed to have uterine adhesions.
Since the endometrium cannot be clearly seen on ultrasound, and the above ultrasound images can also be seen in other diseases such as endometritis and uterine residue, so when the initial diagnosis of uterine adhesions is made on ultrasound, hysteroscopy is also needed to further clarify the diagnosis.
Uterine adhesion may lead to abnormal menstruation, dysmenorrhea, infertility and other clinical symptoms, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time, do not miss the condition.