Patient's question:
Because I was infertile after marriage, I was just diagnosed with ovarian inflammation now, but I don't have any special symptoms except for irregular menstruation. As a patient with ovarian inflammation, could you please tell me where the regular hospitals for treating ovarian inflammation are located?Doctor's answer:
Ovarian inflammation is a type of pelvic inflammatory disease. It occurs when the ovaries become inflamed due to infection, leading to severe complications such as ovarian adhesion, tight fallopian tube, abscesses, and intestinal obstruction, which can result in infertility. Generally, non-specific ovarian inflammation is divided into two types: acute and chronic. In acute cases, symptoms may include fever, abdominal pain, and a sense of fullness or pressure in the rectum. In chronic cases, signs may include general weakness, poor mental state, menstrual irregularities or changes in menstrual flow, and the discovery of lumps in the lower abdomen. It is often accompanied by pelvic inflammation. Factors that can lead to ovarian inflammation include: environmental factors, low immunity, disease factors, and iatrogenic infections.