Patient's question:
Previously, I went to the hospital for a check-up, and the results showed that the two sides still frequently hurt, accompanied by frequent urination and painful urination. I don't know what to do, so I'm worried, fearing it might affect the fetus?Doctor's answer:
The impact of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) on the fetus is indeed significant, so it is generally recommended to wait for treatment before attempting to conceive again. There are several types of PID, and the specific diagnosis should be based on examination results. If it is not in the acute phase, it will not have a major impact on the fetus. Pelvic inflammatory disease refers to a group of infectious diseases affecting the upper female reproductive tract. It is a common gynecological condition. The inflammation can be limited to one area or affect multiple areas simultaneously. Based on its course of development, clinical manifestations can be divided into acute and chronic types. First, it is important to determine what microorganism caused the PID. If the PID is caused by mycoplasma or viral infection, it may affect fetal growth and development and lead to miscarriage, so close contact with a doctor is necessary. In fact, having pelvic inflammatory disease is not something to be feared.