Can pelvic inflammatory disease cause dysmenorrhea?

If pelvic inflammatory disease occurs, if it is acute, it may induce adverse symptoms such as dysmenorrhea, and usually occurs after the menstrual period. Pelvic inflammatory disease is very harmful, and patients are advised to seek early treatment while the condition is not serious, otherwise it will induce serious consequences such as infertility.

In real life, due to the special physiological structure of women, it is easy to induce some gynecological inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, which causes serious harm to women's health and must be treated early. So, can pelvic inflammatory disease induce menstruation? Let's find out below!
Pelvic inflammatory disease is a very harmful disease that has a great impact on women's health. If it is acute pelvic inflammatory disease, it may cause women to have severe dysmenorrhea after menstruation. In addition, during childbirth, it may also induce some adverse symptoms such as persistent abdominal pain in the lower abdomen, and may induce some adverse symptoms such as increased menstrual volume and prolonged menstrual period. At the same time, it may also induce some adverse symptoms such as obvious odor of menstrual blood.
If the pelvic inflammatory disease a woman suffers from is a chronic inflammation, then it is possible that she will experience repeated attacks of abdominal pain during the non-menstrual period, which will lead to worsening pain after her menstrual period. Although this cannot be called dysmenorrhea, women do experience some abdominal pain during their menstrual period, but the pain usually lasts longer and persists.
Pelvic inflammatory disease usually includes endometritis and salpingitis, as well as tubo-ovarian abscess and pelvic peritonitis, etc. Usually the inflammation is limited to a certain part, but it may also affect other parts at the same time. Usually, salpingitis and salpingo-oophoritis are more common.
Pelvic inflammatory disease usually occurs in women who are sexually active and menstruating. Generally speaking, women who are before menarche, have no sexual life, and are postmenopausal rarely develop these pelvic inflammatory diseases. It should be noted that pelvic inflammatory disease is very harmful. If it is not treated promptly and thoroughly, it may induce infertility and tubal pregnancy, as well as chronic pelvic pain and other adverse symptoms.