Patient's question:
I feel very unwell, and I often have lower abdominal pain, like being pricked with needles. Then I went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the doctor said I have endometritis. Where is the best place to treat endometritis?Doctor's answer:
Hello. The main symptoms of acute endometritis are fever, lower abdominal pain, increased vaginal discharge, sometimes bloody or foul-smelling, and sometimes the uterus is slightly enlarged with tenderness. Chronic cases also exhibit similar symptoms, but may also include heavy menstrual bleeding, lower abdominal pain, and pronounced lumbosacral pain. Generally, using medication alone to treat endometritis and pelvic inflammatory disease is not very effective. It is recommended to use integrated Chinese and Western medicine or physical therapy methods for treatment. Endometritis can be divided into tuberculous and non-tuberculous types, and it is an important factor leading to infertility. Acute endometritis is often caused by cross-infection during childbirth or uterine cavity and uterine surgery. If treatment is incomplete or delayed, it may become chronic. The symptoms include congestion and edema of the endometrium, inflammatory exudates, and even the formation of ulcers. Common symptoms are increased vaginal discharge, purulent and bloody in nature, with a foul odor, lower abdominal pain, and lower back pain.