Patient's question:
Current general condition: Abdominal pain persistsMedical history: Abdominal pain for one year
Previous diagnoses, treatments, and outcomes: Cervical erosion has been preliminarily treated. However, abdominal pain still persists. Suspected to be related to the IUD insertion seven years ago, but abdominal pain remains even after removal.
Auxiliary tests: Blood tests, leukorrhea tests (cleaning degree three), irrigation, and microwave therapy.
Additional information: The pain has been attributed to iatrogenic infection, self-infection, or blood clots. Please ask: What medications can cure this?
Doctor's answer:
Hello, according to your description, it seems there are signs of infection. After childbirth, the cervix remains open, and in this situation, undergoing physical therapy for cervical erosion can easily lead to infection. If an infection occurs, serous fluid may accumulate in the pelvis. Therefore, during ultrasound examination, you may have "a little pelvic effusion." If pelvic inflammatory disease is not treated promptly, it can become chronic, causing long-term chronic lower abdominal pain. Therefore, it is recommended that you receive antibiotic treatment at a nearby hospital, with a treatment duration of two weeks. Do not be careless.