5 typical symptoms of acute pelvic inflammatory disease

The incidence of pelvic inflammatory disease is very high among women of childbearing age. It often recurs after being cured, which makes women suffer unbearably. So what should we do if pelvic inflammatory disease recurs? Let's first understand the symptoms of acute pelvic inflammatory disease.

5 symptoms of acute pelvic inflammatory disease to know:

1. When acute inflammation turns into chronic inflammation, scar adhesion and pelvic congestion will occur, causing lower abdominal distension, pain and lumbar pain. Usually it occurs after fatigue, sexual intercourse or before and after menstruation.

Second, when the disease occurs, there will be lower abdominal pain, fever and chills. If peritonitis also occurs, there will be abdominal distension, diarrhea, nausea and vomiting.

3. Because of pelvic congestion, there will be symptoms of increased menstruation. If the ovarian function is damaged, there will be menstrual disorders. If the fallopian tubes are adhered and blocked, it will cause female infertility.

4. When an abscess is formed, there will be symptoms of lower abdominal mass or local compression and stimulation. The patient will show acute illness, tension in the lower abdominal muscles, increased body temperature, faster heart rate, abdominal distension, tenderness and rebound pain.

5. Most of the systemic symptoms are not obvious, sometimes there will be a low fever, and fatigue is easy to occur. If the illness lasts for a long time, there will be symptoms of neurasthenia, such as lack of energy, general discomfort, insomnia, etc. If the patient's resistance is relatively poor, acute and subacute attacks will easily occur.