What are the symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease and how to identify pelvic inflammatory disease

Inappropriate drug treatment not only has no therapeutic effect on the disease, but also has side effects on the human body. To treat pelvic inflammatory disease, the disease must be diagnosed first. So how to determine whether it is pelvic inflammatory disease? What are the symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease?

If a woman wants to know whether she has pelvic inflammatory disease, she can judge it based on the following symptoms:

1. Pain and increased leucorrhea: If a woman has a high fever, chills, and is accompanied by muscle tension, back pain, abdominal distension, severe lower abdominal pain, increased purulent leucorrhea, odor, depression, insomnia, etc. Based on these symptoms, it can be preliminarily determined that the woman suffers from acute pelvic inflammatory disease.

2. Frequent urination and urgency: If a woman has symptoms such as diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal distension, nausea, frequent urination, painful urination, urgency, difficulty urinating, and difficulty defecation, it can be determined that the woman has pelvic peritonitis.

3. Systemic symptoms: If women experience fatigue, general discomfort, low fever, pain and back pain, lower abdominal distension, and menstrual disorders after exertion, before and after menstruation, or after sexual intercourse, it means that they may be suffering from chronic pelvic inflammatory disease.

It is impossible to make a diagnosis based on the above symptoms alone. These symptoms can only be used as a reference. If you want to make a diagnosis, you need to go to the hospital for some detailed examinations.

1. Apply secretions directly. The samples can be vaginal, cervical canal secretions, urethral secretions or peritoneal fluid, apply thinly directly, and stain with methylene blue or Gram after drying.

2. Posterior dome puncture. Posterior dome puncture is one of the most commonly used and valuable diagnostic methods for gynecological acute abdomen. The abdominal contents or uterine rectal fossa contents obtained through puncture can further clarify the diagnosis, and microscopic examination and culture of the punctured material are also required.

3. Ultrasound examination. Mainly B-type or grayscale ultrasound scanning and photography. This technology accurately identifies masses or abscesses formed by adhesions in the fallopian tubes, ovaries and intestines.