Patient's question:
I was about four months pregnant when I experienced pelvic inflammatory disease and cervical inflammation. I had had it once before, but it hadn't flared up for a year and a half. After getting pregnant, it flared up again. I went to the hospital for thorough examinations and have been taking medication. However, I'm afraid to keep using it continuously because I'm worried it will affect the baby. But as soon as I stop taking the medication, it tends to flare up again after about ten days. How should I treat chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and cervical inflammation?Doctor's answer:
If chronic inflammation recurs acutely during childbirth, the specific treatment should be determined under the guidance of a doctor based on individual symptoms and the timing of delivery. Do not blindly use antibiotics without medical advice, especially during the first three months of pregnancy, as this may lead to fetal developmental abnormalities or congenital heart disease and other complications. The next treatment steps should primarily be based on specific symptoms.In addition to treating pelvic inflammatory disease, patients are advised to pay attention to their diet and maintain a positive mood in daily life to enhance their physical condition and slow down the recovery process.