Patient's question:
Now I'm three and a half months pregnant. Today, when I went for a thorough physical check-up, I found out that I had gynecological inflammation. The doctor prescribed me medicine and anti-inflammatory drugs to treat the inflammation. I'm worried that having gynecological inflammation during pregnancy might interfere with the fetus. Will taking medicine also affect the child?Doctor's answer:
If you are three months pregnant and have chronic gynecological inflammation, you need to have treatment implemented, but it's not necessary to take medication. You can consider using many topical solutions or suppositories. After three months of pregnancy, it generally becomes more stable. For mild inflammation, a local wash can help alleviate it. If taking medication, it is usually based on anti-inflammatory treatment with penicillin-like or cephalosporin drugs, combined with local topical medication. Wishing you a speedy recovery.