Patient's question:
I've been divorced from my wife for almost a year. Before that, we had a baby, but due to financial reasons, I had an abortion at the hospital. Later, my wife's menstrual cycle also started to become irregular, and besides pain during intercourse, the doctor said she had chronic pelvic.Doctor's answer:
Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease mainly includes:(1) General symptoms are often not obvious, sometimes with low fever and easy fatigue. The course of the disease is prolonged, and some patients may have symptoms of neurasthenia.
(2) Scarring adhesions caused by chronic inflammation and pelvic congestion can lead to lower abdominal heaviness, pain, and lower back and sacral soreness, often worsening during exertion, sexual intercourse, or before and after menstruation.
(3) Due to pelvic congestion, patients may experience excessive menstrual bleeding. Impaired ovarian function can cause menstrual disorders, and tubal adhesions or blockages can lead to infertility. Since the fusion of sperm and egg requires a very complex process, sperm must pass through a series of screenings to reach the uterus. If any step goes wrong, it may cause obstacles. If there is a misplacement of the bed, it may also lead to ectopic pregnancy.