Clinote

Health articles by Korean doctors, with direct links to their clinics

Korean medicinePublished 2026-10-08

[Endometrial Adhesions] If Your Menstrual Flow Has Decreased and You’re Having Trouble Getting Pregnant, Here’s What to Check First

By Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

  • Key points
  • Endometrial adhesions refer to a condition in which the inner walls of the uterus stick together, which can affect the shape of the uterine cavity or the flow of menstrual blood.
  • If your menstrual flow has noticeably decreased or stopped following a D&C after a miscarriage, uterine surgery, or an intrauterine infection, or if you are experiencing recurrent miscarriages or difficulty conceiving, you should consult an OB/GYN to determine whether an evaluation of the uterine cavity is necessary.
  • It can be concerning if your menstrual flow decreases significantly compared to before after a miscarriage or childbirth, or if you experience lower abdominal pain around your expected period but have almost no bleeding.

What this article covers

  • Quick Answers
  • In what cases are endometrial adhesions diagnosed?
  • 5 Things to Check Before Your Appointment
  • Why Should Obstetrics and Gynecology Be the First Choice for Examinations and Treatment?
  • Why We Track Your Menstrual Cycle Before and After Treatment
  • Things to Check Together While Preparing for Pregnancy
  • When Your Period Changes After a Miscarriage or Childbirth
  • Questions to Ask Before and After a Pap Smear

You can view the full content in the original post on the official blog at Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan.

Original: Read the full article on the Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan blog (Korean) ↗

# Uterine conditions
Jo Seong-won

Chief Director · Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

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Korean medicine

[Digestive System] If You Experience Recurring Nausea and Gagging, Check Your Autonomic Nervous System as Well

  • Repeated feelings of nausea and retching do not necessarily indicate an autonomic nervous system disorder.
  • Causes vary widely and may include gastroenteritis, reflux esophagitis, medication side effects, migraines, pregnancy, and ear disorders. If you experience weight loss, repeated vomiting, vomiting blood, black stools, severe abdominal pain, dehydration, or new neurological symptoms, prompt medical evaluation is essential.
  • Some people experience an upset stomach when they wake up in the morning, feel the urge to retch before important events, and postpone meals because even a small amount of food makes them feel nauseous.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

Korean medicine

[Bladder and Urinary Disorders] Overactive Bladder in Ulsan: Why Should You Seek Treatment for Urge Incontinence When It’s Hard to Hold It In?

  • If you find it difficult to hold your urine or experience slight, involuntary leakage, you should get checked out.
  • When you’re tired or under stress, your autonomic nervous system can become disrupted, potentially making the symptoms worse, so you should be cautious.
  • By combining traditional Korean medicine treatments with lifestyle management, you can normalize your urination habits, so we recommend visiting us as soon as possible.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

Korean medicine

[Hematuria] If You Notice Blood in Your Urine, Here’s Why You Shouldn’t Just Assume It’s a Bladder Infection

  • If you notice blood in your urine or a urine test confirms hematuria, don’t simply assume it’s a bladder infection—you should identify the underlying cause.
  • If your menstrual blood is mixed with other substances, there are several possible causes, including cystitis, urinary tract stones, kidney disease, or certain medications. If you notice blood with the naked eye or experience symptoms such as fever, flank pain, vomiting, blood clots, or an inability to urinate, seeking immediate medical attention is essential.
  • Anyone might be alarmed if their urine appears pink or red in the bathroom.

Jo Seong-won Korean medicine doctor (KMD) · Inae Korean Medicine Clinic, Ulsan

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