What are the common surgical methods for uterine malformation? What are the precautions after uterine malformation surgery?

Uterine malformation is a congenital disease and the most common type of reproductive organ malformation. Uterine malformation can be treated through surgery. Patients can undergo surgery under the guidance of a doctor according to the type of uterine malformation they have.

Precautions after uterine malformation surgery

1. After the operation, you should take good contraceptive measures for 12 months, which is beneficial to your body's recovery.

2. After the operation, female friends need to use estrogen and progesterone for artificial cycle treatment for 3 months to promote endometrial hyperplasia and repair and prevent irregular vaginal bleeding.

3. After uterine malformation surgery, female friends should also pay attention to genital hygiene to avoid bacterial invasion and infection.

Common surgical procedures for uterine malformations

1. Uterine septum resection

Women's uterine malformations can be treated with hysteroscopic minimally invasive treatment techniques or abdominal surgery. When using laparoscopy for treatment, the entire uterus of a woman can be clearly observed to understand its specific condition. At the same time, the deformed part of the uterus is removed. This method is very safe and the effect is very significant. Laparoscopic surgery is generally recommended for women 5-10 days after the onset of menstruation. After treatment, drugs are inserted to prevent adhesions, allowing female friends to completely get rid of the disease.

2. Rudimentary horn hysterectomy

A rudimentary uterine horn can cause menstrual blood retention in women, and it is easy to cause the embryo to implant in the rudimentary uterine horn. Generally, this method requires women to make a corresponding diagnosis during the non-pregnancy period. If it is confirmed that it is a rudimentary uterine horn, then a corresponding resection is required, and the fallopian tube on the same side is usually removed during the resection. This can help women avoid ectopic pregnancy in the future.

3. Uterine anastomosis

Women with bicornuate uterus may suffer from continuous miscarriage. Women can consider using anastomosis for treatment. It mainly involves making a horizontal incision from one corner of the uterus to the other corner and cutting into the uterine cavity. If a woman's uterus has a septum, it should be removed in time and the incision should be sutured to restore the woman's complete uterine cavity through correction.