Patient's question:
Recently, I've been experiencing some lower abdominal pain, but it's not menstrual cramps since my period hasn't come. Could it be a gynecological disease, like pelvic inflammatory disease? So, how is pelvic inflammatory disease usually treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) refers to the inflammation of the female pelvic reproductive organs, the connective tissues surrounding the uterus, and the pelvic peritoneum. The main clinical diagnostic symptoms of PID include lower back pain or lower abdominal pain, or relief during prolonged standing, overexertion, sexual intercourse, or premenstrual period, with severe cases affecting training. There may also be increased vaginal discharge, menstrual disorders, heavy menstrual flow, dysmenorrhea, and discomfort during sexual activity; conditions such as fallopian tube obstruction and infertility may also occur.The treatment of PID first requires enhancing the body's resistance. Additionally, medication should be used in coordination. Generally, it is necessary to conduct a detailed etiological examination of cervical secretions to assist in medication.