Endometrial adhesions are usually not self-healing and require appropriate treatment as prescribed by the doctor. For patients with no clinical symptoms and no fertility requirements, or patients who have fewer menstrual periods but no fertility requirements and are not accompanied by dysmenorrhea or uterine blood, no treatment is needed, and an observation strategy should be adopted, but their endometrial adhesions will not generally heal on their own. For patients who are infertile, have repeated miscarriages, have low menstrual flow and have fertility requirements, hysteroscopic separation of uterine adhesions should be performed to restore the normal structure and function of the uterus, and postoperative oral medications or anti-adhesion devices placed in the uterine cavity can prevent recurrence of adhesions. It is recommended that patients with endometrial adhesions go to regular hospitals for timely consultation, clear diagnosis, and standardized treatment under the guidance of doctors to avoid delays.