Patient's question:
Last year, I had an episode of endometritis. At that time, after checking at the hospital, I was prescribed medication, which included both topical and oral treatments, and the condition was quickly controlled. However, recently, I've started feeling uncomfortable again. Could you please advise on what I should eat to help with endometritis?Doctor's answer:
Acute endometritis is primarily characterized by fever, lower abdominal pain, increased leukorrhea, which may be bloody or malodorous at times, and sometimes the uterus is slightly enlarged with tenderness. Chronic cases exhibit similar symptoms, but may also include excessive menstrual bleeding, lower abdominal pain, and pronounced lumbosacral discomfort. Generally, treating endometritis and pelvic inflammatory disease with medication alone is not very effective. A combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine, as well as physical therapy, can be considered for treatment. Endometritis is an easily recurring gynecological condition. During medication, women need to pay attention to self-care, especially in terms of hygiene. It is recommended that patients pay close attention to vaginal hygiene and maintain a light diet. Finally, we wish female patients a speedy recovery!