Patient's question:
I got married last year. Recently, I've been experiencing lower abdominal pain, especially during my period. I'm very worried it might affect fertility, and I also feel extremely cold and afraid of the cold. How does pelvic inflammatory disease occur?Doctor's answer:
The patient had a thorough examination last year and was found to have pelvic effusion. After medication treatment, a follow-up color Doppler ultrasound still showed pelvic effusion. There is also cervical inflammation and mycoplasma infection. Hello, sometimes there can be a very small amount of pelvic effusion after menopause. If there are no symptoms of lower back pain or abdominal pain, medication treatment may not be necessary. If there are discomforts, oral traditional Chinese medicine combined with moxibustion therapy can be used. Western medicine antibiotics are not very effective because there is chronic pelvic inflammation and mycoplasma infection. Oral medications labeled with "S" on the test report can be taken, as they are sensitive. Chronic cervical inflammation does not necessarily require treatment, and cervical cancer screening tests (tCT and HPV) can be done irregularly every year. There are many treatment methods for pelvic effusion, but the diagnostic approach depends on the patient's condition.