Patient's question:
I experienced lower abdominal and anal pain in February of this year. The ultrasound revealed pelvic effusion, along with inflammatory masses. The examination results were: yesterday's ultrasound showed 0.7 cm of effusion. Treatment history and effectiveness: The previous intravenous drip treatment was not very effective, and the pain often recurred. Last month, deep heat therapy was performed, and the pelvic effusion and inflammatory masses disappeared, but the lower abdominal pain still persists. What kind of help is needed: I want to know if this is pelvic (pelvic inflammatory disease) and whether your hospital can treat it effectively?Doctor's answer:
When women suffer from pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), engaging in sexual activity can directly alleviate the extent of pelvic blood accumulation in the body. At the same time, certain movements during sexual activity may directly impact the inflamed areas, leading to abdominal pain in women and thereby improving the quality of their sexual life. The harm of PID to women is also reflected in the fact that these patients may develop tubal inflammation during the disease, resulting in varying degrees of blockage. This can prevent the fertilized egg from passing through normally during sexual activity. It is recommended to adopt a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine for treatment, as this approach will not lead to drug resistance and yields better therapeutic effects.