What are the examination methods for pelvic peritonitis?

When you have a disease, the best way is to make a final diagnosis based on your own symptoms and regular examination items. The same is true for patients with pelvic peritonitis. In fact, there are also great differences in the symptoms of pelvic peritonitis. So, what detailed examinations do you need to do to help you make a final diagnosis?

1. Ultrasound examination: widening and thickening of the appendages on both sides, or the presence of inflammatory tumors.

2. Routine blood examination: White blood cells, 10x109/L, mainly increased neutrophils.

3. Gynecological examination: The uterus is often posterior, with limited mobility or adhesions, fixation, and tenderness. In case of salpingitis, cord-like objects can be felt beside the uterus, with tenderness. Hydrosalpinx or tubo-ovarian cysts can be felt in the pelvic cavity, with limited mobility and tenderness. In case of pelvic connective tissue inflammation, one or both sides of the uterus will have flake thickening and tenderness, and the uterosacral ligament will be thickened, hardened, and tender.