Patient's question:
Now I always feel uncomfortable in my stomach. Sometimes it's very uncomfortable, and sometimes the symptoms are very mild. I don't know what's going on. What should I do if I have endometritis?Doctor's answer:
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 intrauterine and uterine surgery. If the treatment is not thorough or timely, it may become chronic. It manifests as congestion, edema, and inflammatory exudates in the endometrium, and may even form ulcers. Common symptoms include increased leukorrhea, purulent blood discharge, foul odor, lower abdominal pain, and lower back pain. It can progress to conditions such as myometritis, tubo-ovarian abscess, pelvic peritonitis, pelvic connective tissue inflammation, sepsis, and bacteremia. During the treatment of endometritis, sexual activity should be avoided to prevent transmission.