Patient's question:
The doctor said I have mild appendicitis, and it's the best and most convenient time to treat it, with low treatment costs. How is it best to treat mild appendicitis?Doctor's answer:
Patients with adnexitis may have the following symptoms: purulent leukorrhea, mucoid leukorrhea, usually accompanied by acute lower abdominal pain and fever. Most cases of adnexitis are accompanied by tenderness and palpability. A careful blood test can reveal an increase in white blood cell count, especially a significant increase in neutrophil count. Most patients with adnexitis do not receive timely and thorough treatment during the acute phase, which can lead to the development of chronic adnexitis that is difficult to heal and prone to recurrence. Long-term non-healing of chronic tubo-ovarian inflammation can cause adhesions in the tubal mucosa, leading to incomplete obstruction of the fallopian tube lumen and impaired patency, thereby increasing the risk of ectopic pregnancy.