Fertility clinics typically approach cases of uterine adhesions or Asherman’s syndrome by first diagnosing the condition through hysteroscopy, ultrasound, or other imaging techniques. Once diagnosed, treatment options may include hysteroscopic surgical procedures to remove the adhesions and improve the uterine cavity. These procedures often aim to restore the normal architecture of the uterus to optimize the chances of successful pregnancy.

In the context of improving IVF success in cases of uterine adhesions or Asherman’s syndrome, several measures can be taken. These may include:

1. Hysteroscopy before IVF: Prior to undergoing IVF, hysteroscopy can be performed to evaluate and treat any uterine adhesions to optimize the uterine environment for embryo implantation.

2. Endometrial preparation: Specialized protocols for endometrial preparation may be used to improve the receptivity of the uterine lining for embryo implantation. This can involve hormonal medications, such as estrogen and progesterone, to ensure proper growth and development of the endometrium.

3. Frozen embryo transfer (FET): In some cases, FET may be preferred over fresh embryo transfer as it allows for better synchronization between the embryo and the uterine lining, potentially increasing the chances of successful implantation.

4. Use of assisted hatching: Assisted hatching techniques can be employed to help the embryo hatch from its surrounding membrane, making it easier