Patient's question:
I am 27 years old, and I always have menstrual cramps every time I have my period. Recently, I have noticed signs of increased leukorrhea again. After a thorough examination at the hospital, I was diagnosed with endometritis. How is endometritis treated?Doctor's answer:
Recurrent endometritis occurring after childbirth or miscarriage, if placental tissue remnants are suspected, should be cleared immediately while antibiotics are administered. However, it is advisable to gently remove the weak residual uterine cavity material without resorting to scraping, and only proceed with scraping after the antibiotic dosage is exceeded and the inflammation is suppressed. This is to prevent the spread of infection. If the uterus has active erosion, the uterine cavity can be cleaned under the use of large amounts of antibiotics. For women with breast milk feeding devices in the uterus, these should also be removed as soon as possible to eliminate the primary focus of infection and suppress its spread. Daily routines should include regular sleep schedules, adequate warmth and cold prevention, a diet rich in light, soft, and liquid foods, frequent ventilation, and drinking plenty of warm water to ensure the condition does not recur.