Normal size but non functioning uterus is usually associated with :
A hysterosalpingogram or preferably a diagnostic hysteroscopy helps to establish the diagnosis of Asherman syndrome, first described in 1948. Operative hysteroscopy to lyse the synechiae, followed by cyclic hormonal therapy with high doses of conjugated oestrogens of 2.5-5.0 mg/day for 3-6 months, results in the restoration of menstruation in about 50% cases. Some surgeons prefer to inse an intrauterine device in the uterine cavity after lysis of adhesions to ensure keeping the cavity patent and prevent recurrence of adhesions. Asherman syndrome is caused by dilatation and curettage (D&C), medical termination of pregnancy (MTP), uterine packing in postpaum haemorrhage, uterine infection and tubercular endometritis. It causes amenorrhoea, oligomenorrhoea, dysmenorrhoea, habitual aboion and infeility depending upon the extent of uterine cavity obliteration. Hormonal levels are under control SHAW'S TEXTBOOK OF GYNAECOLOGY, Pg no:330,16th edition
Stenosis of the external os
Uterine synechiae
Paial agenesis of the vagina
Complete absence of vagina
Sexuality and intersexuality