Patient's question:
I have endometritis, why hasn't it been treated yet? There has never been a scientific treatment for it. Can endometritis be self-diagnosed?Doctor's answer:
1. Ultrasound Examination: Currently, ultrasound imaging is an effective method fordiagnosing endometriosis. The sonographic appearance of endometriomas shows granular fine echoes. When the cyst fluid is viscous and contains floating endometrial fragments, it may resemble the echographic features of teratomas containing hair within their fat. Sometimes, septa are observed internally, dividing the cyst into several unequal-sized cavities. The echoes between the cavities are inconsistent, and the cysts are often adhered to the uterus, with unclear boundaries between the two.2. Laparoscopic Examination: Laparoscopic examination is the primary method for diagnosing endometriosis. Laparoscopy allows direct visualization of the pelvic cavity, enabling the clear diagnosis of endometrial lesions. Additionally, the findings can be used for staging, facilitating the determination of treatment plans.