Can I get pregnant with pelvic inflammatory disease?

Pelvic inflammatory disease is a common gynecological disease, which is sometimes directly transmitted by surrounding tissues or organs, but the vast majority of pelvic inflammatory diseases are caused by vaginal pathogens that spread along the mucosal surface to the pelvic organs. So, can you get pregnant with pelvic inflammatory disease?

Gynecologists point out that if the fallopian tubes are affected after a woman has pelvic inflammatory disease, resulting in adhesions and complete blockage of the tubes, it will affect pregnancy and cause infertility. However, if the inflammation is limited to the pelvic connective tissue and the fallopian tubes are not damaged, it will not affect future fertility. In any case, pelvic inflammatory disease should be treated in time.

If you have acute pelvic inflammatory disease, you must cooperate with the doctor to receive prompt and thorough treatment and strive for early recovery. Generally speaking, depending on your individual constitution, the following development trends will occur after the disease occurs:

1. With good physique and strong resistance, timely treatment can quickly subside and heal the inflammation;

2. If the patient has a normal constitution and receives timely treatment, the inflammation can be limited from spreading and forming a pelvic mass;

3. Poor physical condition, untimely treatment, continued progression of the disease, becoming more and more serious, and even spreading throughout the body, leading to sepsis;

4. Poor physical condition, inflammation cannot be controlled in time, or acute inflammation is not treated thoroughly, the condition extends to chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, sometimes called subacute pelvic inflammatory disease.

Experts remind: Some pelvic inflammatory diseases are characterized by chronic inflammation, and the symptoms are often not obvious. Pre-pregnancy gynecological examinations and cervical secretion tests are very important in order to clean the uterine reproductive tract, welcome the arrival of the baby cleanly and safely, and provide the baby with a safe intrauterine environment.