Patient's question:
Previously, when I had my period, I never experienced menstrual cramps. But recently, I've noticed that my leukorrhea is much more than before. Besides always feeling lower back pain, the pain is particularly severe during my period. I went to the hospital for a follow-up examination and, after a thorough check-up, it was discovered that I have pelvic inflammatory disease.Doctor's answer:
There is a certain relationship. The treatment methods are as follows:(1) All treatment plans must be effective against Neisseria gonorrhoeae and Chlamydia trachomatis, because negative findings in endometrial and cervical screening cannot rule out upper genital tract infections.
(2) The current collected treatment plans should cover anaerobic bacteria.
(3) Treatment should begin immediately, as timely and appropriate use of antibiotics is directly related to long-term outcomes. In addition to promptly treating pelvic inflammatory disease, patients should maintain a positive attitude to face the illness. Only in this way can patients receive timely and symptomatic treatment. At the same time, they should pay close attention to their dietary care and monitor changes in their symptoms, believing that this will surely drive away pelvic inflammatory disease.