Patient's question:
I had a detailed ultrasound check-up a month ago, which revealed 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 leukorrhea is yellow. I have had two miscarriages and one ectopic pregnancy. A cystic structure was detected in the left nearby area a month ago, which has been treated and reduced in size. I was also diagnosed with cervical hyperplasia, and the doctor recommended physical treatment to heal the adnexitis. Since I still want to get pregnant, I need to undergo fallopian tube irrigation after the adnexitis heals. How should I be treated? What kind of assistance is better: How to treat adnexitis better and more economically?Doctor's answer:
Appendicitis is also known as "tubalitis" or "ovarianitis." It often manifests as pain on one or both sides of the lower abdomen, abnormal vaginal discharge, pain during intercourse, menstrual irregularities, and dysmenorrhea. If left untreated for a long time, it can lead to fallopian tube blockage or infertility, severely impacting the patient's quality of life. Appendicitis is a common gynecological disease in women. In terms of treatment, it is recommended to pay attention to nutrition, increase exercise, and reduce the body's resistance. Antibiotics, hormones, and intramuscular injection of placental tissue fluid, along with local application of hot salt for wet compresses, can be used. However, these methods may reduce the effectiveness.