Synechiae

Updated on April 29, 2008
M.P. asks from Merchantville, NJ
6 answers

A friend of mine was recently diagonised with SYNCHIAE. Along with this condition, her uterus has "horns" due to a DNC she recently had from a miscarriage.

I have never heard of this? Does anyone have any information on these conditions and what the rest of her pregnancy will be like? We looked on the internet but could not find much information and her meeting with the doctors isn't until next week.

Thanks for your help!

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More Answers

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S.Y.

answers from Jamestown on

Tell your friend to look up Asherman's Syndrome.

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M.S.

answers from Altoona on

Check out the Web MD site. This site may help you find some answers for synchiae. Best of luck.

M. Ann

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W.V.

answers from Pittsburgh on

It's actually uterine synchiae, also called Asherman's syndrome. Please check it out on yahoo or google. I don't want to put too much info that might be wrong for her. The best bet would be to research it with her under the ashermans syndrome to learn more. Hope it helps!!

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V.C.

answers from Philadelphia on

My medical dictionary lists 'synechia' as adhesions of parts. Since you didn't specify .. I'm not sure where the adhesions are.
Uterine horns are where the fallopian tubes connect to the uterus .. it just means that area is more pronounced than normal .. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uterine_horns here's a link so she can look at it. Hope this is helpful.

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S.K.

answers from Pittsburgh on

My daughter has just been diagnosed with Asherman's syndrome. Her condition is so severe that she is no longer able to have children..she doesn't even get periods anymore. She gave birth last June to her first child. Immediately after the birth she bagan to hemmorrage and in the confusion the Dr's neglected to remove the placenta. Two weeks later she once again began to hemmorrage and the mistake was found. It resulted in 2 DNC ....2 weeks after the birth ....they were 1 day apart. They got the bleeding under control and she received blood transfusions. From what I understand Ashermans is common when a DNC is performed right after birth. There is lots of information on the internet under Ashermans syndrome. She is now seeing a specialist at Magee Hospital. Depending on the degree, it's my understanding that it can be reversed. Unfortunately for my daughter...it can not. Good luck to your friend!
S.

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C.J.

answers from Harrisburg on

I would google it! I just googled it, and got really lost as they point out alot of other things

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