Patient's question:
Last week, I was carefully diagnosed with ovarian inflammation at the local hospital. I want to see and ask how to treat the symptoms of early ovarian inflammation.Doctor's answer:
1. Acute cases may present with fever, abdominal pain (dull pain without radiation to other areas), lumbosacral pain, and a sense of rectal fullness;2. In chronic cases, the symptoms are often masked within chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, such as discomfort and aching in the lumbosacral region, a sense of rectal fullness, poor appetite, generalized fatigue and weakness, poor mental state, changes in menstruation (most commonly an increase in menstrual flow), and even lower abdominal masses;
Gynecological examination: Acute cases may show lower abdominal tenderness and tension, rebound tenderness, cervical motion tenderness, a rounded posterior fornix, and sometimes palpable, poorly defined, soft masses in the adnexal region; chronic cases may present with lower abdominal tenderness, adnexal thickening, or even masses.
The recurrence of oophoritis severely harms women's health. Patients should pay attention to follow-up examinations after menstruation and maintain a light diet in daily life.