Patient's question:
Recently, I haven't been feeling well, and after a check-up, I found out that I actually have chronic endometritis.Doctor's answer:
Hello, when treating chronic endometritis, the first step is to identify any underlying causes, such as retained placenta or intrauterine devices (IUDs). Removing these causes can lead to a rapid recovery from chronic endometritis. Otherwise, relying solely on anti-inflammatory treatment will not yield significant results. Intrauterine devices should be removed. Chronic endometritis caused by postpartum or post-abortion complications should undergo thorough to clear residual degenerated placental tissue. If endometrial polyps are present, they should be removed. If submucosal uterine fibroids or endometrial cancer are detected, active treatment should be administered based on the situation. With proper treatment, the vast majority of patients with chronic endometritis can be cured. It is essential to maintain confidence in the cure and adhere to the treatment. Otherwise, you may give up halfway. Approximately 87% of adult women worldwide have been infected to some degree with gynecological infections. Common gynecological infections include vaginitis, cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), and endometritis. Gynecological infections not only affect quality of life and sexual life but also increase the risk of tumors. They can also cause severe tubal blockage and pelvic adhesions, leading to infertility and long-term consequences. It is important to use Oqins to treat these infections promptly.