What are the clinical manifestations of pelvic inflammatory disease?

Among the many gynecological inflammatory diseases, pelvic inflammatory disease is one of them. When you suffer from pelvic inflammatory disease, there will be great damage in the pelvic cavity. So, what are the clinical manifestations of pelvic inflammatory disease ? Next, let's learn about it from the following article.

1. The clinical manifestations of pelvic inflammatory disease are menstrual disorders. In the early stage, there may be menorrhagia due to endometrial congestion and ulceration. Most patients have been ill for a long time when they seek medical treatment, and the endometrium has been damaged to varying degrees, which manifests as scanty menstruation or amenorrhea.

2. Due to pelvic inflammation and adhesions, patients with pelvic inflammatory disease may experience varying degrees of lower abdominal pain, which may worsen during menstruation.

3. The clinical manifestations of pelvic inflammatory disease may include general symptoms of tuberculosis, such as fever, night sweats, fatigue, loss of appetite, weight loss, etc. Sometimes patients with pelvic inflammatory disease may only have fever during menstruation.

4. Infertility is also a clinical manifestation of pelvic inflammatory disease. Due to the destruction and adhesion of the fallopian tube mucosa, the lumen is often blocked; or due to adhesions around the fallopian tube, the lumen sometimes remains partially unobstructed. However, the mucosal cilia are destroyed, the fallopian tube is stiff, the peristalsis is restricted, and the transport function is lost, and conception is impossible. Therefore, most patients with pelvic inflammatory disease are infertile.

The above is a detailed description of the clinical manifestations of pelvic inflammatory disease. I hope it can help everyone understand the knowledge of pelvic inflammatory disease and cure it in time. If you have other questions about pelvic inflammatory disease, you can contact our online experts to answer your questions.