Patient's question:
Sometimes, the body may feel discomfort and accompanied by itching. Is this inflammation? Please ask: How is it better to check for endometritis?Doctor's answer:
When treating chronic endometritis, the first step is to identify any underlying causes, such as retained placenta or intrauterine devices (IUDs). Removing these causes can lead to a rapid and complete recovery from chronic endometritis. Otherwise, relying solely on anti-inflammatory treatments will never yield significant results. If an IUD has been placed, it should be removed. In cases of chronic endometritis caused by postpartum or post-abortion, a thorough should be performed to remove any remaining atrophic placental tissue. If endometrial polyps are present, they should be excised. Once submucosal uterine fibroids or endometrial cancer are detected, appropriate active treatment should be initiated based on the situation. For senile endometritis, the cervix can be dilated to facilitate the outflow of blood or secretions.