Postoperative menstruation may contribute to surgical site infections, an inflammatory environment, congestion at the site of the suture, immune cell infiltration, and other effects and may subsequently affect the healing of uterine scars. It is reasonable to hypothesize that delaying the postoperative menstrual recovery period may allow uterine scars to heal without the inflammatory reaction caused by menstruation. Treatment with gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonist (GnRHa) has the ability to suppress follicle-stimulating hormone (FSH) and luteinizing hormone (LH) release, thereby maintaining low estrogen levels and causing temporary amenorrhea. A prolonged menstrual recovery period may be achieved after GnRHa administration. Vaginal repair of CSD combined with GnRHa may improve the therapeutic effects of treatment of CSD. Therefore, the randomized study was designed to evaluate whether the application of GnRHa in combination with vaginal repair could achieve better clinical effects than those achieved by vaginal CSD repair alone.