Patient's question:
My mother has been experiencing frequent lower abdominal pain recently, irregular menstruation, and an increase in yellow leukorrhea. She said she has chronic endometritis. How should this be treated? Please ask; how can endometritis be treatedDoctor's answer:
Hello, endometritis is a gynecological inflammation whose cause is generally pathogenic bacteria transmitted. It is common during menstruation, miscarriage, and postpartum: such as residual placenta and fetal membranes during childbirth, sexual intercourse during menstruation, prolonged uterine bleeding, incomplete miscarriage infection, unsterile gynecological examinations, downward infection during intrauterine procedures such as induced abortion and various vaginal surgeries, downward infection from cervical, vaginitis, infection from endometrial polyps or submucosal fibroids that have purulent complications. For treatment, it is necessary to relieve and remove residual intrauterine materials and other foreign bodies, which may require a uterine aspiration followed by the use of anti-inflammatory drugs for treatment. For patients with endometritis, in addition to symptomatic treatment,