What are the effects of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease?

What are the effects of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease?

Acute pelvic inflammatory disease can become a chronic disease. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease can cause physical discomfort, including pain, fever, menstrual disorders, etc. Sustainable development will also involve the female reproductive organs in the pelvis and increase the risk of ectopic pregnancy. The occurrence of female infertility and reproductive system tumors is also closely related to chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and must be taken seriously.

Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease is mainly caused by acute development, and its most direct impact is physical discomfort symptoms, such as lower abdominal pain and fever. If the disease affects the pelvic peritoneum, symptoms such as loss of appetite, chills, and abdominal distension may also occur. Continuous stimulation of inflammation causes abdominal swelling and can also cause local compression and irritation symptoms.

The clinical manifestations of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease are relatively diverse, but its harm is very great and cannot be allowed to develop. If pelvic inflammatory disease is not treated promptly and effectively, the inflammation spreads to the fallopian tubes, causing adhesion of the fallopian tubes and affecting normal ovulation and fertilization. If the fallopian tubes are blocked and not smooth, the fertilized egg cannot be delivered to the uterus in time, but stays in the fallopian tube cavity to develop, forming an ectopic pregnancy and threatening the life safety of women.

Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease has a long course, is very stubborn and prone to recurrence. Repeated inflammation can lead to impaired reproductive organ function, damage to the fallopian tube mucosa and stroma, secondary fallopian tube thickening and fibrosis, and adhesion of the ovaries, fallopian tubes and surrounding tissues, affecting reproductive organ function, reducing pregnancy rates, and even leading to female infertility.