Patient's question:
I used to have gynecological inflammation, but it wasn't fully cured. Now it rarely occurs. Occasionally, when I don't use toilet paper, I might experience a sharp, needle-like pain on the left or right side for a short while. Also, I sometimes get lower back pain when I'm a bit tired, and massaging it a few times helps relieve it. The external part of my vagina feels dry, and during my period, the blood is a bit dark with small clots. Could this gynecological inflammation affect my ability to get pregnant in the future? Should I be treated?Doctor's answer:
Hello, gynecological inflammation can obstruct the combination of sperm and eggs to varying degrees, leading to infertility; it can also increase the risks of premature birth, miscarriage, etc. Therefore, if you have gynecological inflammation, it is essential to seek timely and scientific treatment. Thus, gynecological inflammation can severely affect a woman's ability to conceive.