Uterine adhesions usually do not heal on their own. Uterine adhesions are often caused by damage or infection to the lining of the uterus, resulting in partial or total occlusion of the uterine cavity, and are usually not self-healing. Patients with uterine adhesions should receive medical intervention as soon as possible, with surgery being the main treatment. The treatment of uterine adhesions lies in restoring the normal shape of the uterine cavity, relieving symptoms, preventing recurrence, promoting endometrial regeneration and repair, and restoring fertility. The main treatment for uterine adhesions is surgery, usually using hysteroscopy, to explore and separate the adherent tissues to prevent reattachment. Inadequate treatment can lead to recurrent miscarriages and infertility, so patients diagnosed with uterine adhesions should receive treatment as soon as possible, and should pay attention to regular follow-up appointments in order to monitor changes in their condition.