Patient's question:
Detailed condition and consultation purpose: Pelvic inflammatory disease caused by medication abortionDuration of the current illness and persistence: About 5 days
Current general condition: Already cured
Medical history: None
Previous diagnoses and treatment history and effectiveness: Intravenous Azithromycin for anti-inflammatory treatment
Auxiliary tests: None
Other:
Doctor's answer:
Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease is often stubborn, frequently forming adhesions and abscesses in the fallopian tubes and ovaries, which become adhered to surrounding tissues. Anti-inflammatory drugs find it difficult to penetrate, making it challenging to achieve a complete cure. The condition often flares up acutely when the body's resistance declines or during periods of overexertion. Patients may experience symptoms such as low-grade fever, lower abdominal discomfort, dull pain, and lower back pain. After physical exertion, during sexual intercourse, or around the menstrual period, symptoms may worsen due to pelvic congestion. Additionally, patients may have increased vaginal discharge or menstrual changes such as heavier menstrual flow, more frequent periods, or prolonged menstrual cycles, often leading to infertility. It is recommended to seek medical attention at a formal gynecological hospital as early as possible.