Patient's question:
I have had pelvic inflammatory disease for a long time, and the effect of medication is not very significant. I got pregnant unexpectedly recently, and my family members are all very happy and want this child. But I'm worried that the pelvic inflammatory disease will affect the child, so I've been anxious.Doctor's answer:
Pay close attention to personal hygiene. Avoid getting sick again. It is also recommended to have a gynecological examination before pregnancy. Enhance personal hygiene during menstruation, postpartum, and after miscarriage. Change underwear and sanitary pads frequently, avoid catching colds, and do not overexert yourself. Eat more light and nutritious foods, such as eggs, tofu, red beans, spinach, etc. Avoid raw, cold, and foods. Additionally, drink plenty of water, as pelvic inflammation can cause body temperature to rise, so it is important to stay hydrated to alleviate this. Furthermore, during the treatment for pelvic inflammation, the patient's dietary condition and care are also crucial. The patient must digest vitamins, prevent stomach issues, and maintain a light diet to avoid unnecessary harm. I hope the above information can assist you.