Patient's question:
The previous thorough examination in the hospital revealed that, at the time, it was because I had undergone a miscarriage and had a weak body due to the miscarriage, and I also fell ill. The doctor then said it was due to the perinatal syndrome spreading downwards and infecting the fallopian tubes, ovaries, and later the entire pelvic cavity, leading to inflammation. But now I want to get pregnant.Doctor's answer:
Appendicitis refers to inflammation of the fallopian tubes and ovaries. However, fallopian tube and ovary inflammation are often split into parametritis and pelvic peritonitis, and they are also difficult to distinguish upon diagnosis. As a result, pelvic peritonitis and parametritis are also included in the scope of appendicitis. Among pelvic organ inflammation, tubal inflammation is the most common. Due to the adjacent relationship of autopsy sites, tubal inflammation, ovarian inflammation, and pelvic peritonitis often coexist and mutually influence each other. Generally speaking, appendicitis is a common disease that leads to tubal and ovarian infection after blood-borne microorganisms infiltrate the reproductive organs. It is divided into acute and chronic types.