How should tubal inflammation be treated?

Patient's question:

Recently, I've been feeling very dizzy, accompanied by low-grade fever, intermittent lower abdominal pain, excessive leukorrhea, irregular menstruation, cold hands and feet, and severe lower back pain. After a thorough examination at the hospital, the doctor said I have salpingitis. What kind of help is needed: How should salpingitis be treated?

Doctor's answer:

For patients with salpingitis, if their general condition is good and symptoms are mild and tolerable, with oral antibiotics and follow-up conditions available, outpatient treatment with oral or intramuscular anesthesia antibiotics can be provided. If the patient's general condition is poor, the condition is severe with fever, nausea, and vomiting; or if there is pelvic peritonitis; or tubo-ovarian abscess; or if outpatient treatment is ineffective; or if they cannot tolerate oral antibiotics; or if the diagnosis is unclear, hospitalization should be provided for comprehensive evaluation and treatment based on antibiotic medication.

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