Patient's question:
Every time during menstruation, dysmenorrhea occurs, the endometrium peels off and it hurts. The peeling off is not blood clots. Sometimes there is lower abdominal pain, what should I do?Doctor's answer:
Movable solution can be used, and additional antibiotics should be determined based on drug sensitivity tests. If the condition is severe, combined medication should be used under appropriate compatibility conditions.General therapy: For acute endometritis, bed rest is recommended, preferably in a semi-recumbent position, to help localize inflammation and drain uterine secretions. Cold compresses on the lower abdomen can be applied to promote inflammation resolution and improve blood circulation. It is essential to maintain regular bowel movements to reduce pelvic congestion.
For chronic endometritis and senile endometritis, expanded cervical methods can be used in conjunction with treatment to facilitate drainage of uterine secretions and eliminate the underlying cause.