Patient's question:
Patient Age: 27I would like to ask a few questions.
1. Can inflammation be detected through an ultrasound examination, or can it be found during a vaginal discharge test?
2. What is the impact of inflammation on pregnancy—is it infertility, or does it affect the child?
3. Can a retroverted uterus be identified during a gynecological examination? If not, how is it checked?
First follow-up question: I have had a vaginal discharge test, and the results showed a cleanliness level of 3, with no mold (-) and no trichomonas (-). Does this indicate inflammation? And will it affect pregnancy or the child?
Doctor's answer:
B is not used to check gynecological inflammation, but it can observe whether there are any abnormal conditions in the uterus, ovaries, fallopian tubes, etc. In your case, it is recommended to first check the six hormones. Generally, B is used to examine the conditions of the uterine appendages. Pelvic inflammation can be detected, but other cervical or vaginal inflammation requires a gynecological routine examination combined with a secretion test. A routine B examination can only determine the size of the uterus, whether the appendages are abnormal, and other conditions. If the B shows that the shape of the organs is irregular, it is considered that there is inflammation, which is the principle by which B can detect inflammation. However, it is best to combine it with laboratory tests. Hope this helps.