Patient's question:
Do I still need treatment for endometritis? I had an episode last year. After checking at the hospital, they prescribed medication—both topical and oral—which quickly controlled it. But recently, I’m experiencing discomfort in my private area again, and my discharge is abnormal with a strong odor. Should I go to the hospital?Doctor's answer:
Based on the use of antibiotics, additional antibiotics can be determined according to drug sensitivity tests. If the condition is severe, medications should be used in combination under appropriate conditions. General therapy. Acute endometritis should involve bed rest, preferably in a semi-recumbent position, to help localize the inflammation and drain uterine secretions. Cold compresses can be applied to the lower abdomen to promote inflammation resolution and improve blood circulation. It is essential to maintain regular bowel movements to reduce pelvic congestion and aid in toxin metabolism. Excessive gynecological examinations should be avoided to prevent the spread of inflammation. Physical cooling methods can be used for high fever. The diet should consist of easily digestible, high-calorie, high-protein foods rich in various vitamins. For patients unable to defecate, intravenous nutritional support and fluids should be provided, with attention to correcting electrolyte imbalances and acidosis.