Is my symptom pelvic inflammatory disease?

Patient's question:

In the past two days, I've had lower abdominal pain similar to menstrual cramps, but it's not yet time for my period. The day before, I had sexual intercourse. I've also experienced breast tenderness, general body aches, weakness, and fatigue. I've been trying to have a child for two months without breastfeeding, but haven't conceived yet.
Test results: Uterus is in a horizontal position, thickness about 4.0 cm, endometrial line on the left side, endometrium thickness about 0.6 cm, homogeneous muscle layer echoes, no signs of occupying inflammation, cervix thickness about 2.5 cm, homogeneous echoes, right ovary is visible, size and echoes are normal, left ovary is unclear.

Doctor's answer:

The cause of lower abdominal pain is often difficult to identify and confirm. In most cases, lower abdominal pain in women is caused by retrograde transmission of inflammation such as pelvic inflammatory disease or adnexitis. The sensation of pain in the lower abdomen is easily associated with the reproductive system, but it may not necessarily be the result of reproductive system issues. It is recommended that individuals experiencing lower abdominal pain seek medical attention for a thorough examination. Pelvic inflammatory disease is a condition that is not easy to recover from. Friends who are patients should maintain a positive mindset and face it with optimism. Only in this way can they boost their confidence in combating pelvic inflammatory disease and believe that recovery is attainable.

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