Guest guest Posted May 3, 2001 Report Share Posted May 3, 2001 , Apparently, even with the best surgeons, there is always a risk of a puncture to the uterus. I had 4 surgeries and 2 of them had a puncture. This gets fixed easily as long as they are aware that a puncture was done. That is why some doctors prefer to do a laparoscopy together with the hysteroscopy so that they can see if there is a punture and fix it immediately. If you have a blocked cervix and you are backbleeding through your tubes, then it is very likely that you could have developed endometriosis. We are in the process of preparing a chart for all the members to fill in to see this likelihood. We will get some answers once we start filling the chart in. It is more likely that your sharp pain is just you ovulating and because we are more aware of our bodies functions because of this Ashermans syndrome, we notice it more than we did before our diagnosis. It has been noticed in the past by members that during their periods, they have some clear mucus. We came to some conclusion that this may be from the scar tissue. I used to get lots of clear mucus when I didn't get any period and had scar tissue but now I don't have any scar tissue, I don't have any extra mucus either. Also, Do you ever notice little bits of tree like branches in your blood when you are menstruating? These apparently are adhesions falling off. It is usually more evident after surgery when the adhesions are hanging in the insides of the uterus like stalagmites. When the endometrium sheds, they fall out with it. Poly Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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