Daily care for endometrial tuberculosis

How should endometrial tuberculosis be cared for? Patients with endometrial tuberculosis often have symptoms such as dysmenorrhea, heavy menstrual flow, and pain during sexual intercourse, which seriously affect the patients' daily life and work. Therefore, timely treatment and postoperative care are necessary. So how should endometrial tuberculosis be cared for? Let's listen to what the experts say.

1. Psychological care:

Patients should be given more understanding and care, and patiently explained that this disease is a benign lesion, and that symptoms can be improved as long as medication is taken or necessary surgery is performed. Since the treatment process is often long, it is necessary to encourage patients to build confidence in overcoming the disease. Patients who have not yet given birth should be given guidance to encourage them to conceive as soon as possible.

2. Medication care:

High-dose progestin therapy is called pseudopregnancy therapy. When using hormone therapy, the patient should be informed of the precautions of taking the medication and possible side effects (such as lack of appetite, nausea, amenorrhea, weight gain, etc.).

3. Health Guidance:

Advise patients with menstrual blood retention or menstrual disorder to seek early diagnosis and treatment; avoid sexual intercourse during menstruation and just after menstruation; and provide guidance on contraception to reduce the number of artificial abortions.

IV. Preventive measures:

The main purpose is to prevent iatrogenic factors, such as avoiding gynecological examinations during menstruation; strictly control the timing of certain gynecological operations (such as cervical cryosurgery, fallopian tube patency test, etc. should be performed within 3-7 days after the end of menstruation); do not use negative pressure during curettage, and use a small curette to scrape the endometrium. During artificial abortion, you should assist in controlling negative pressure to avoid reflux and implantation of endometrial fragments; any abdominal surgery entering the uterine cavity should pay attention to protecting the abdominal wall incision, and the incision should be repeatedly rinsed with sterile saline when sutured. When suturing, the needle should not pass through the endometrium, and try to avoid mid-term cesarean section.

After the expert’s introduction, I believe everyone is very familiar with the nursing measures for endometrial tuberculosis. Therefore, patients should do a good job of nursing after treatment to avoid recurrence of the disease. At the same time, we recommend that patients choose a regular hospital to treat this disease to avoid unnecessary harm to us.