Patient's question:
A friend of mine suffers from endometritis. She told me it's very severe, to the extent that she can't attend class. Hearing this made me feel very sorry. Recently, I've also been experiencing stomach discomfort, often feeling lower abdominal pain, and sometimes having excessive white discharge. The color of the discharge is yellow, and I'm worried that I might have this disease. What assistance would you like: How is endometritis diagnosed?Doctor's answer:
Endometritis is classified into acute and chronic endometritis. If acute endometritis is left untreated or does not heal over time, it can gradually lead to chronic inflammation. Patients with endometritis may experience pelvic pain, especially lower abdominal heaviness and pain during menstruation or lower back and sacral pain. Additionally, there may be an increase in leukorrhea, sometimes even with blood-tinged discharge. Besides this, menstrual disorders such as excessive bleeding, prolonged duration, and dysmenorrhea may occur. It is recommended that you visit a regular hospital for follow-up to identify the cause and receive timely treatment.