Patient's question:
Inflammation injection and medication application. Didn't have menstruation in October. Had menstruation on November 1st and ended by November 8th. Had menstruation on December 8th and ended by December 15th. On January 6, 2010, had brownish discharge, and from January 7 to 12, experienced peeling. Since January 13, there has been only a small amount of peeling or brownish discharge. Sometimes experienced abdominal pain. From January 16 to January 25, received daily injections of saline and hydrochlorothiazide, but it never completely cleared up.Doctor's answer:
Inflammation of the body of the uterus is based on endometritis. If the inflammation cannot be effectively suppressed and progresses to a severe stage, it can interfere with the uterine muscle layer, leading to uterine myometritis, which is an extension of endometritis. Pure uterine myometritis without endometritis is essentially non-existent. It is recommended to adopt a combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine for treatment, which will not cause drug resistance and yield better therapeutic effects. First and foremost, attention should be paid to menstrual hygiene, and sexual activity during menstruation is strictly prohibited to prevent pathogenic bacteria from invading. Secondly, it is important to pay attention to contraception and avoid unnecessary induced abortions.