Post Date November, 17 2024
Uterine dysplasia sometimes occurs in our daily life, and its impact on patients also needs attention. In life, we must also maintain the uterus.
Causes of uterine dysplasia
1. Menstrual abnormalities: Patients with congenital absence of uterus or primordial uterus have no menstruation. Patients with immature uterus may not have menstruation, but may experience symptoms such as oligomenorrhea, delayed menstruation, dysmenorrhea, and irregular physiological days. Patients with bicornuate or bicornuate uterus may experience excessive menstrual flow and prolonged physiological days.
2. Infertility: One of the main causes of infertility is the absence of a uterus, primordial uterus, immature uterus, and other underdeveloped uterine conditions.
3. Pathological pregnancy: Complications are prone to occur during pregnancy, such as implantation of gestational eggs into underdeveloped uterine walls and mediastinum, which can affect embryonic development and cause early miscarriage, habitual miscarriage, premature birth, etc. When a pregnant egg is implanted into the residual horn uterus, it ruptures more than 4-5 months into pregnancy. In the later stages of pregnancy, the bicornuate uterus, uniangular uterus, and saddle shaped uterus are prone to abnormal fetal positions such as breech, transverse, and oblique positions, resulting in difficult labor. After twin pregnancy, there may be uterine torsion or obstructive dystocia during pregnancy.
4. Pathology during and after delivery: Most of the malformed uterus coexists with myometrium dysplasia. Abnormal productivity during childbirth, difficulty in cervical dilation, difficult labor, and even uterine rupture. Transvaginal delivery may result in placental retention, postpartum hemorrhage, or postpartum infection. After pregnancy, patients with dual uterus develop and grow the uterus during pregnancy. If the non pregnant uterus is located in the uterine rectal fossa, it can cause obstructive dystocia during delivery. Patients with dual uterus, bicornuate uterus, or mediastinal uterus may experience postpartum bleeding due to the discharge of membranes from the non pregnant side of the uterine cavity.
Prevention of uterine dysplasia
1. Avoiding abortion: Abortions have a certain impact on women's physical and psychological health. Frequent abortions can cause significant harm to the uterus, so a good way for women to prevent uterine infertility is to avoid multiple abortions. Contraceptive measures must be taken and family planning must be established before preparing for a child.
2. Avoiding excessive weight loss: Maintaining a slim body shape is every woman's dream, but excessive weight loss may lead to loss. Excessive weight loss can have serious effects on the body, leading to endocrine abnormalities, affecting uterine function, and ultimately leading to infertility. In order to defend women's right to be mothers, it is necessary to approach weight loss with the correct attitude and not blindly and crazily.
