Uterine adhesions are unlikely to be cured by medication and are mainly relieved by surgical intervention. Uterine adhesion is a partial or total occlusion of the uterine cavity due to a variety of factors such as endometrial trauma, infection, low estrogen levels, etc. Its main manifestations are menstrual abnormalities, abdominal pain, infertility or recurrent miscarriages, etc., which is essentially endometrial fibrosis. After uterine surgery, antibiotics can be given to prevent adhesions and infections, and estrogen, aspirin, gonadotropin-releasing hormone, and growth hormone can prevent the formation of new adhesions, but medication is not as effective as surgery for already formed adhesions, and the main surgical procedure is hysteroscopic resection of uterine adhesions. The more serious the degree of uterine adhesions, the worse the effect of conception, even after surgical release of adhesions, the effect of conception is not good. If the adhesions are not removed in time, serious complications such as miscarriage, preterm labor, placenta previa, placenta previa, and postpartum hemorrhage can occur. Patients with uterine adhesions need to seek timely and standardized treatment to avoid adverse effects.