Patient's question:
On August 26th, I had my period, which lasted for 6 days. After having sex on September 8th, I experienced bleeding with broken skin, and the bleeding has continued for 5 days. I went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the ultrasound results showed uneven uterine muscle layer, endometrial thickness of 2mm, and fusion of 3mm. There was no pelvic fluid accumulation, with only a very small amount of fluid in the cavity. The doctor diagnosed endometritis and said I should wait until the bleeding stops before getting a cervical TCT test. How should it be treated?Doctor's answer:
Endometritis often causes women to experience lower abdominal pain or a sense of fullness, pain in the waist muscles, increased vaginal discharge that is watery, pale yellow, purulent, or bloody. It may also be accompanied by irregular vaginal bleeding, prolonged periods, dysmenorrhea, or amenorrhea. The uterus appears spherical, soft, and tender, with possible bloody or purulent discharge. Approximately 20% of chronic endometritis patients may be completely asymptomatic and only discovered during a gynecological examination by a doctor. Once diagnosed, it is essential to receive timely treatment to prevent the development of other diseases, as the consequences can be unimaginable.