Patient's question:
I've been divorced from my wife for almost a year. Because we had a baby before, we didn't pay attention, and she naturally miscarried after about one and a half months. After that, my wife got an IUD. Recently, she wanted to get pregnant again, but the doctor carefully examined and found that she had adnexitis, asking us to wait for a while before trying. Can someone with adnexitis get pregnant?Doctor's answer:
Most women are relatively unfamiliar with pelvic inflammatory disease, cervical inflammation, and vaginal inflammation, but they may not be familiar with adnexitis. They may not know what "adnexa" are, let alone why "adnexa" would become inflamed.What is adnexitis? In a woman's pelvic cavity, the uterus is in a central position. The organs surrounding the uterus, such as the fallopian tubes and ovaries, are referred to as the adnexa of the uterus. Therefore, when the fallopian tubes and ovaries become inflamed, it is called adnexitis. However, once the fallopian tubes and ovaries become inflamed, the inflammation often spreads to the connective tissues around the uterus and the pelvic peritoneum. These areas also suffer the consequences, ultimately resulting in fallopian tube inflammation, ovarian inflammation, and parametritis.