Patient's question:
Actually, it's usually okay, but I get sick every time after my period. The specific symptoms are itching in the private area and a heavy, lower abdominal pain. Is this a sign of inflammation? Please ask: How is endometritis treated?Doctor's answer:
Whether caused by acute or chronic endometritis, cervical obstruction can lead to uterine abscess if inflammatory secretions in the uterine cavity cannot drain out or if drainage is poor. However, since uterine abscess may gradually develop due to chronic endometritis, it may not present with obvious symptoms. During gynecological examinations, the uterus may be found to be enlarged, soft, and tender, with possible significant thickening of the parametrium and inflammatory masses in the adnexa. Pay attention to menstrual hygiene and avoid sexual activity during menstruation to prevent pathogens from entering. For childbirth and uterine cavity surgery, it is essential to undergo procedures in strictly sterile, reputable hospitals to prevent direct industrial contamination during surgical operations. Women with a potential for transmission should receive preventive anti-inflammatory treatment. Patients with acute endometritis should be treated promptly and effectively to prevent it from becoming chronic.