Brief analysis of common symptoms of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease

Many people may know about tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease, but they are not very clear about the common symptoms of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease. So what are the common symptoms of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease ? Let's talk about the common symptoms of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease.

Common symptoms of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease include:

1. Lower abdominal pain. Experts point out that because of the inflammation and adhesion of the pelvic cavity in patients with tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease, patients will experience varying degrees of lower abdominal pain, which will worsen during menstruation.

2. Menstrual disorders. Because the endometrium of patients with tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease is severely congested or ulcerated, patients generally experience increased menstruation during their menstrual period. In addition, some patients with tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease have been ill for a long time when they seek medical treatment, and their endometrium has suffered varying degrees of damage, so the menstruation of patients with tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease will show symptoms of sparse or amenorrhea.

3. Systemic symptoms. During the active stage of the disease, patients with tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease generally show symptoms similar to tuberculosis, such as persistent fever, night sweats, general fatigue, loss of appetite, gradual weight loss, etc. Sometimes there is also fever during menstruation.

The above is an introduction to the common symptoms of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease. I believe everyone has some understanding of tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease. Once you suffer from tuberculous pelvic inflammatory disease, you must go to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid delaying the disease.

For more information, please visit the pelvic inflammatory disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/fuke/pqy/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.