Patient's question:
I am 27 years old, a woman, and have always experienced menstrual cramps and lower back pain. I previously thought it was just irregular periods, but I was surprised to find out after a thorough medical examination that I have uterine prolapse, which is quite severe. What should I do about uterine prolapse and pelvic inflammatory disease?Doctor's answer:
Uterine prolapse can be treated by inserting a pessary or using estrogen therapy. For pelvic inflammatory disease, it is important to pay attention to personal hygiene, actively use anti-inflammatory medications for treatment, and can be administered intravenously with symptomatic drugs such as ornidazole. During treatment, sexual activity should be avoided. During the treatment period, patients need to maintain a balanced diet, follow a regular schedule, actively participate in physical exercise, regulate physical and mental health, and maintain personal hygiene to avoid bacterial invasion due to weakened immunity.