Patient's question:
On October 27th, after the crowd, my period came. It's really painful cramps, my lower back hurts terribly. I've had pelvic inflammatory disease for a week and been on intravenous drips. I don't know if it's better yet, and when should I go for a follow-up check? Is there any way to treat cramps? When can I have a child? How is the safe period calculated? After frequent sexual activity, I always feel uncomfortable down there, and the next day my discharge is quite heavy. It's annoying, and I clean myself every day, but I don't know why I still feel uncomfortable.Doctor's answer:
1. Many women experience menstrual cramps because their uterus is cold in nature, so it's important to pay special attention to keeping warm.2. Avoid raw and cold spicy foods, and drink ginger and brown sugar tea to warm the uterus, which helps the menstrual blood flow smoothly.
3. Eat more foods rich in iron, such as animal liver, cherries, and oysters, to prevent anemia during your period.
4. Engage in appropriate light activities during the pre- and mid-period to promote blood circulation.
5. If the pain is extremely severe, you can use appropriate spasmolytic and pain-relieving medications. Don't force yourself to endure the pain, as this is not beneficial for your health and severely affects the quality of your life and work.
6. Understand the causes of menstrual cramps and learn to adjust your emotions.
7. If you have had other gynecological diseases in the past, it is recommended to undergo a gynecological examination at a regular hospital to rule out whether the disease is recurring, and then receive targeted treatment.