What are the common characteristics of pelvic inflammatory disease? Pelvic inflammatory disease can be treated with these treatments

What are the common characteristics of pelvic inflammatory disease? What treatments can be used for pelvic inflammatory disease?

1. The uterus is located in front of the rectum. When suffering from pelvic inflammatory disease, the pelvic cavity is congested before menstruation, and the uterus becomes congested and soft, closer to the rectum, compressing the sacral nerves and causing a feeling of falling. If the uterus is so congested that it directly squeezes the rectum, it will irritate the rectal mucosa, increase intestinal peristalsis, and easily cause diarrhea.

2. Although most diarrhea is directly related to gastrointestinal diseases, some diarrhea is caused by diseases of other abdominal organs. For example, if women experience diarrhea at the beginning of menstruation, during menstruation, or half a month after menstruation, accompanied by lower abdominal pain, increased menstruation, and increased leucorrhea, and if taking antidiarrheal drugs alone is ineffective, diarrhea caused by pelvic inflammatory disease should be considered. It is recommended that such patients undergo detailed gynecological examinations, such as routine leucorrhea examinations and gynecological examinations with B-ultrasound, and actively treat pelvic inflammatory disease after confirming the diagnosis.

3. Pay attention to nutrition and avoid excessive fatigue. In terms of diet, if the leucorrhea is yellow, large in quantity, and thick in texture, avoid eating fried, greasy, and spicy foods; people with cold pain in the lower abdomen and back pain can eat ginger soup, brown sugar water, longan meat, etc.

4. The pathogens of pelvic inflammatory disease are staphylococci, Escherichia coli, streptococci, anaerobic bacteria and sexually transmitted pathogens such as gonococci, herpes virus, Chlamydia trachomatis and mycoplasma. The main transmission routes are: blood circulation transmission, lymphatic system transmission, transmission along the genital mucosa, direct transmission through infection of adjacent organs, etc.