Can pelvic peritonitis be transmitted to men?

Experts say that gynecological diseases are the biggest headache for women in real life. Almost every woman has suffered from gynecological diseases. Among them, pelvic peritonitis is the most common disease. Pelvic peritonitis is not a contagious disease, it is not contagious, and it will not be transmitted to men through sexual intercourse. So, what causes pelvic peritonitis?

1. Secondary to pelvic cellulitis.

2. The spread of acute fallopian tube inflammation causes pelvic peritonitis. When the fallopian tube is acutely inflamed, pus in the lumen overflows through the abdominal opening, or perisalpingitis directly spreads and causes inflammatory lesions of the pelvic peritonitis.

3. Caused by other surgical diseases.

The entire pelvic peritoneum of women is congested with a large amount of serous exudate containing fibrin. When it becomes chronic, the uterine appendages and intestinal tract are widely adhered into a mass, and the greater omentum adheres to other organs like a roof from the top of the pelvic entrance, forming a wrapped inflammatory mass. This adhesion has a certain self-protective effect, limiting the inflammation to the pelvic cavity and avoiding diffusion to the whole abdomen.

The absorption capacity of the pelvic peritoneum is lower than that of the upper abdomen and can limit the absorption of toxins. However, exudate still exists in the adhesion gaps, and sometimes multiple small abscesses remain. Some can be completely absorbed and there may be no traces except for tight adhesions.

Pelvic peritonitis is harmful to women's physical and mental health. In severe cases, the entire pelvic peritonitis undergoes inflammation. In rare cases, it may even spread to the entire abdomen, becoming diffuse peritonitis. Some may lead to infertility. Moreover, pelvic peritonitis has a self-protection function. Abuse of surgical treatment may spread the inflammation.