Is the risk of intrauterine adhesion high after a uterine evacuation procedure?
Whether there is a high risk of intrauterine adhesion after a uterine evacuation procedure depends on individual circumstances. If a person has strong physical health and proper postoperative care, the likelihood of intrauterine adhesion is generally low. However, if the individual has poor physical health and inadequate care, the risk of intrauterine adhesion is usually higher. Details are as follows:
1. Low risk
A uterine evacuation procedure removes abnormal tissues or endometrial lining from the uterus and is an invasive intervention. The uterine soft tissue cannot immediately return to normal in a short period, so timely rest and recovery are essential. If the individual has good physical health and maintains reasonable daily habits and lifestyle practices, recovery is typically favorable, and the risk of postoperative intrauterine adhesion is generally low.
2. High risk
If the individual has poor physical health or engages in prolonged late-night activities, excessive fatigue, sitz baths, or sexual intercourse after surgery, the risk of postoperative infection increases significantly. Infections, under continuous inflammatory stimulation, may easily lead to intrauterine adhesions, which mainly manifest as lower abdominal pain and infertility.
Postoperative care after a uterine evacuation procedure is very important. Adequate rest and sufficient sleep should be ensured. It is also necessary to frequently change and wash underwear. If any discomfort occurs after surgery, prompt consultation with a gynecologist at a hospital is recommended to prevent worsening symptoms.