Patient's question:
Ate. It feels like it's getting better, the lower back doesn't hurt anymore, and the menstrual blood doesn't have a smell either. I don't know if it's truly better. Is it necessary to continue taking medication? Will it affect wanting a child this month? Do I still need to have a thorough check-up?Doctor's answer:
Based on your current condition, it is considered that gynecological inflammation is causing lower back pain and abdominal pain every time you have your period, and the menstrual blood always has a foul odor. Conditions like endometritis and pelvic inflammatory disease should be considered. Currently, it is important to maintain local cleanliness and hygiene, avoid spicy foods, and avoid frequent sexual activity. You can focus on medication during the period or take medication during light bleeding and left treatment. It is best to go to the hospital for ultrasound and colposcopy examinations for diagnosis. Pay attention to maintaining the cleanliness and hygiene of the external genitalia. It is recommended that both partners be treated if the patient faces gynecological problems. We should promptly implement symptomatic treatment principles and not avoid seeking medical attention. If gynecological diseases do not improve with treatment, it is important to promptly change the treatment plan.