Patient's question:
Hello doctor, I would like to ask you, last month I went for a gynecological examination, and the doctor said everything was fine inside, there was no inflammation. But when she pressed, I felt pain on my left side. So she said it might be appendicitis and prescribed anti-inflammatory medication for me. I took it for three days. Now my leukorrhea is normal, and I haven't felt any discomfort. I haven't had sexual intercourse for three months (the doctor said not to have sex with appendicitis). I have only had it happen times before, and this time when he pushed upward, I felt something pressing against my abdomen and it hurt a little, but it was just a slight sting. When he stopped pushing, the pain went away. So now I'm very scared and always think that having sex will be painful.Doctor's answer:
Got appendage inflammation, of course, it affects sexual life and causes pain, mostly aching or mild cramping. Many causes of appendage inflammation are due to unhygienic or improper sexual practices. For good treatment, abstinence for a period of time is necessary. In some cases, inflammation caused by certain physical damage may also heal on its own without treatment.The occurrence of appendage inflammation not only affects a woman's body but can also lead to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it's best to go to the gynecology department of a hospital for a routine examination, identify the cause, and receive targeted treatment. Pay attention to dietary adjustments, eating light and easily digestible foods, and avoid spicy, stimulating, and cold foods.