Patient's question:
I just had deep heat therapy 2 months ago. Today, during my follow-up check-up, they said the discharge had improved, but then an ultrasound revealed pelvic inflammation. How should I be treated? Do I need a uterine aspiration? I've had blood-tinged discharge for over a year, and besides lower back pain, I don't have any other symptoms.Doctor's answer:
Pay attention to personal hygiene, enhance personal hygiene during menstruation, postpartum, and after miscarriage. Change underwear and sanitary pads frequently to prevent catching a cold and avoid overexertion. Eat more light and nutritious foods, with a focus on light and healthy meals. Consume nutrient-rich foods such as eggs, tofu, red beans, spinach, etc. Avoid raw, cold, and spicy foods. During menstruation, avoid sexual activity to prevent infection. Menstrual pads should be kept clean and hygienic, preferably using sterilized sanitary paper. Drink more water, as pelvic inflammation can cause fever, so it’s important to stay hydrated to reduce body temperature. Only in this way can patients boost their confidence in fighting pelvic inflammation and believe that recovery is certain.