Cervical adhesions and uterine adhesions are both more serious, but compared to simple cervical adhesions and uterine adhesions, uterine adhesions are more serious. Cervical adhesions usually affect the normal flow of menstrual blood, and can be separated by hysteroscopic cervical tube adhesion surgery, which is relatively simple, and does not require special treatment after surgery. Cervical adhesions may cause low menstrual flow, no menstruation, and inability to get pregnant. It is also necessary to perform the separation surgery under hysteroscopy, and after the surgery, it is necessary to take a large amount of oral estrogen or place a birth control ring or balloon in the uterine cavity to prevent the uterine cavity from sticking together again. Cervical adhesions and uterine adhesions are mostly caused by multiple abortions or some other intrauterine operations. Both cervical adhesions and uterine adhesions need to be treated under the guidance of a doctor to minimize the impact on the body.