The separation of uterine adhesions is usually performed under a hysteroscope. If the adhesions are light and simple to operate, the operation is not considered a major operation; if the adhesions are heavy and difficult to operate, it is considered a major operation. Women who have inflammation of the uterine cavity or undergo uterine surgery such as abortion, which causes damage to the lining of the uterus, may develop uterine adhesions. Women with uterine adhesions may experience decreased menstruation or even amenorrhea, which can also lead to infertility. Uterine adhesion separation is a form of treatment for uterine adhesions. This procedure requires a hysteroscopic operation and is a major surgery. If the degree of uterine adhesions is mild, the operation is usually easier. If the adhesions are large and severe, the operation will be very difficult, not only to separate the adhesions, but also to try to avoid damage to the endometrium. Complications such as uterine perforation and water intoxication may also occur during the operation, which requires an experienced surgeon to operate. Patients with uterine adhesions need to go to a regular hospital and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment.