Patient's question:
I had an ultrasound examination a month ago, which showed thickening of the fallopian tubes. The symptoms include lower abdominal pain on both sides and lower back pain. My menstrual cycle is irregular, and my vaginal discharge is yellow. I have had two miscarriages and one ectopic pregnancy. A cystic structure was detected in the nearby area on the left side a month ago, which has been reduced in size after treatment. I was also diagnosed with cervical hyperplasia, and the doctor recommended physical therapy. How should the treatment plan be determined for adnexitis?Doctor's answer:
Cervical inflammation is most commonly chronic cervical inflammation, with the causative microorganisms being primarily Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, Escherichia coli, and anaerobic bacteria, etc. It is usually caused by wound infection after childbirth, miscarriage, or surgical injury to the cervical canal.For the treatment of cervical inflammation, during the acute phase of cervical inflammation, active medication should be employed. In chronic cervical inflammation, local treatment is the foundation, using physical methods to cause the epithelium on the erosion surface to become purulent and slough off, allowing new epithelium to cover it.
Medication is often used for patients with smaller erosion areas or superficial inflammation, frequently employing traditional Chinese medicine formulas, which have a certain therapeutic effect. Local treatment, on the other hand, typically involves physical methods.