Patient's question:
Experts, hello:My mother discovered a second-degree uterine prolapse last week and was preparing for a vaginal hysterectomy and anterior/posterior wall repair. Before the surgery, she underwent numerous tests, all of which were normal. However, the day before the scheduled surgery, she developed a fever, and the doctor canceled the procedure. During her hospital stay for observation, it was found that her temperature was normal in the morning and at noon but slightly low-grade in the evening. This has been the case for five consecutive days. The doctor also drew blood for tests, which showed no abnormalities. To this day, the cause of the fever has not been identified. My mother has rheumatoid arthritis and underwent blood tests for it, which were normal as well. Additionally, an OT test was conducted, but the results are yet to be returned.
Doctor's answer:
How old is your mother? The risk of uterine prolapse surgery is not very high, and the main postoperative impact is the prevention of infection. The reason your mother has a fever is that all the tests are normal, so it is considered psychological factors. Alternatively, you can consult a traditional Chinese medicine practitioner for syndrome differentiation and treatment. The occurrence of gynecological diseases not only affects a woman's life but can also lead to the development of gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to have a vaginal discharge test at the gynecology department of the hospital to identify the cause and then treat it accordingly. In daily life, it is important to drink more water and pay attention to personal hygiene.