Patient's question:
A few days ago, my aunt called me and said she was experiencing severe abdominal pain, especially in the lower abdomen, like being pricked by needles. When she went to the bathroom, she noticed yellow liquid coming out of her vagina. Yesterday, she was diagnosed with adnexitis. I'm very worried about her health. I'd like to ask, how is adnexitis treated?Doctor's answer:
The so-called adnexa refer to the ovaries and fallopian tubes, which are collectively referred to as adnexa. Inflammation is mostly caused by ovarianitis or fallopian tube inflammation, and it is directly related to previous vaginal infections, cervical infections, and transmission by other pathogens. It is necessary to conduct a routine examination of secretions. If Mycoplasma infection is detected, macrolide antibiotics are generally prescribed for anti-inflammatory treatment. Patients with adnexitis can, while understanding symptomatic treatment, also use dietary therapy as a complementary treatment in daily life.