How to treat an ovarian inflammatory mass

Patient's question:

Medical Description: Last week, I initially felt a slight abdominal bloating and pain, leg soreness, especially in the thighs, abnormal vaginal discharge, and cramping in the lower abdomen when needing to defecate. It has been over half a month, and the pain is severe with a slight fever, so I took seven days of Ciprofloxacin, Gentamicin, and Metronidazole. During those days, I experienced some pain when urinating in the morning, intermittent lower abdominal cramps followed by defecation, and severe pain in the urethra. Six months ago, an ultrasound examination revealed an ovarian cyst!! Since my last menstrual period, it has been irregularly dirty for three or four days, and the menstrual flow has increased again, which is more than a week earlier than the previous period. Now, I only feel a vague discomfort in the lower abdomen, sharp pain, and leg soreness. I have already received seven days of anti-inflammatory injections, but there has been no improvement. Last weekend, I went to the third...

Doctor's answer:

Symptoms of female ovarian inflammation: There are acute and chronic forms of ovarian inflammation, and ovarian inflammation is often included within pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). Acute patients may experience fever, abdominal pain, lower back and sacral pain, and a sensation of rectal fullness. Chronic patients may exhibit rectal fullness, general fatigue, poor mental state, menstrual irregularities, and lower abdominal masses. During examination, palpable and distinctly tender, poorly defined, soft masses may be found in the adnexal region.
Another important symptom of ovarian inflammation is infertility, as pelvic inflammation can lead to increased inflammatory secretions in the reproductive tract, affecting sperm vitality and survival rates. Conditions such as tubal hydrops can prevent sperm from meeting and fertilizing eggs. Ovarian function may be impaired, resulting in ovulation disorders and menstrual irregularities. Ovarian masses are essentially a form of pelvic inflammation. If this inflammation is not treated promptly, it can affect a woman's fertility. Therefore, women should take it seriously and seek timely treatment.

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