White-collar workers who sit for long periods of time should be alert to pelvic inflammatory disease

Many white-collar workers have to sit for long periods of time due to work, often sitting in the office all day, lack of exercise, especially lower abdominal exercise, which slows down blood circulation and sluggish pelvic blood return. Sitting for a long time blocks pelvic venous return and causes pelvic congestion, which forms the pathological basis for pelvic inflammatory disease. If you sit for a long time when your body resistance is relatively low, the possibility of pelvic inflammatory disease will increase greatly.

Nowadays, more and more white-collar workers are experiencing lower abdominal pain, lumbar pain, increased leucorrhea, infertility, fever, severe abdominal pain, bladder irritation, such as frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating, and rectal irritation, such as tenesmus, anal distension, diarrhea, and difficulty in defecation. In fact, this is pelvic inflammatory disease.

Pelvic inflammatory disease refers to inflammation of the female upper reproductive tract and surrounding tissues, mainly including endometritis, salpingitis, tubo-ovarian abscess, and pelvic peritonitis. Inflammation can be confined to one site or involve several sites at the same time. The most common are salpingitis and tubo-oophoritis. Pelvic inflammatory disease often occurs in women who are sexually active and menstruating. Office workers who sit for long periods of time are at high risk of pelvic inflammatory disease.

It is recommended that white-collar ladies should not sit for long periods of time no matter how busy they are at work. They should get up from their seats and move around a little every hour. This will not only help restore energy and improve work efficiency, but also prevent pelvic inflammatory disease.