How to tell if you have pelvic peritonitis

As we all know, female gynecological diseases are not easy to treat, especially pelvic peritonitis. Pelvic peritonitis is a gynecological inflammation that often causes serious harm to women, such as fluid accumulation, abdominal pain, etc. Sometimes, patients do not know whether they have pelvic peritonitis. Experts say that if women have similar symptoms, they should be diagnosed and treated immediately. So, how do women judge whether they have pelvic peritonitis? Let's find out with the editor below.

1. Chronic pelvic peritonitis: It is a slow disease with a long course. Most women with chronic pelvic peritonitis have systemic symptoms that are not obvious, such as low fever, fatigue, lower abdominal pain, etc. During examination, it is found that the uterus is often posterior, limited in movement, or fixed by adhesions.

2. Acute pelvic peritonitis: It is an acute disease with severe symptoms. Typical symptoms are fever, lower abdominal pain that refuses to be pressed, and a large amount of purulent vaginal discharge. It may be accompanied by fatigue, back pain, and menstrual disorders. In severe cases, high fever, chills, headache, and loss of appetite may be seen. If there is peritonitis, digestive system symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, and abdominal distension may occur. If an abscess is formed, bladder irritation symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain may occur in the front; rectal irritation symptoms such as tenesmus, anal distension, diarrhea, and difficulty in defecation may occur in the back. When sepsis occurs, it is often accompanied by abscess lesions in other parts of the body.