Effects of pelvic inflammatory disease on the fetus

Many women are concerned about whether the harm of pelvic inflammatory disease will affect the fetus. After all, a healthy baby is what every mother desires. Since the symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease are relatively hidden and difficult to detect in the early stages, the harm of pelvic inflammatory disease often occurs when the disease is more serious, so special attention should be paid at this time.

If a woman suffers from pelvic inflammatory disease during pregnancy, it will affect the normal development of the fetus. If it is not treated in time, it may cause the pelvic inflammatory disease to spread and infect the uterus, appendages and other organs. At this time, it will cause diseases such as endometritis and adnexitis. The harm of pelvic inflammatory disease is that the fetus grows in an inflammatory environment, which can easily cause premature rupture of membranes, affect normal growth and development, and eventually lead to miscarriage.

Mycoplasma and viruses may affect fetal development and cause miscarriage. If there are a large number of mycoplasmas during pregnancy, it can cause miscarriage, fetal malformation, and aggravation of symptoms such as pelvic inflammatory disease, which also has a great impact on pregnancy.

The biggest harm of pelvic inflammatory disease is the blockage of fallopian tubes, causing secondary infertility. We often see patients who regret it because of untimely and incomplete treatment, which eventually leads to hydrosalpinx and blockage of the fallopian tubes.

Gynecological experts recommend that you pay special attention to the detection of pelvic inflammatory disease during pregnancy, and timely detect and treat it to avoid the harm of pelvic inflammatory disease affecting the fetus. The harm of pelvic inflammatory disease varies depending on individual circumstances. It is recommended that you consult our online experts for specific circumstances.