Patient's question:
I haven't been pregnant for over a year. I had an abortion before and developed chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. Later, I was hospitalized twice, but the pelvic inflammation still didn't improve. Last month, my menstrual period started with very little blood flow and abdominal pain. The doctor said I have pelvic adhesions. What should I do? Will it interfere with getting pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Pelvic adhesions are mostly caused by chronic pelvic conditions that lead to poor patency of the fallopian tubes, resulting in infertility or ectopic pregnancy. If you need to prepare for pregnancy, it is best to go to the hospital and follow the doctor's recommended plan to fuse and open the adhesive areas. Undergo tubal irrigation or contrast examination to confirm everything is normal before trying to conceive.Pelvic inflammation is caused by downward transmission of vaginal local inflammation. It is usually due to sexual activity or direct penetration of bacteria into the vagina. It is recommended to actively seek systematic examinations in a formal hospital and actively treat the cause under the guidance of a doctor. Avoid stimulating foods and eat more fresh vegetables and fruits. Additionally, for gynecological patients during treatment, dietary conditions and care are also very important. Patients must pay attention to their diet and eat more light foods to avoid unnecessary harm.