Patient's question:
Initially, it was acute endometritis. I used an anti-inflammatory solution and thought it had improved, but later it turned into chronic. Now, during the first few days of my period, I experience lower back pain, less menstrual flow, a foul odor, and a heavy pain in the lower abdomen.Doctor's answer:
Hello, chronic inflammation of the endometrium is called chronic endometritis. It can be transformed from acute endometritis; it can also be caused by the spread of long-term fallopian tube inflammation or severe cervical inflammation; residual small amounts of placenta after intrauterine devices, delivery, or miscarriage, as well as incomplete healing of the placental attachment site, can also cause chronic endometritis. With proper treatment, most patients with chronic endometritis can be cured, and diethylstilbestrol can be taken orally daily to improve estrogen levels. If appropriate antibiotics, such as penicillin, streptomycin, erythromycin, gentamicin, etc., are added, the therapeutic effect can be enhanced, but it must be used under the guidance of a doctor.