Pelvic inflammatory
disease or pelvic inflammatory disorder (PID) is an infection of
the uterus, fallopian tubes,
and possibly ovaries. Often
there may be no symptoms. Signs and symptoms, when present may include: lower
abdominal pain, vaginal discharge, fever, burning with urination, pain with sex,
or irregular bleeding. PID can result in long term complications
including: infertility, ectopic pregnancy, and chronic pelvic pain.
A health care provider can diagnose pelvic
inflammatory disease (PID) during a pelvic exam. Tests will also be done for
chlamydia, gonorrhea, or other infections, because they often cause PID. Your health
care provider may also do blood tests, tests of vaginal and cervical secretions
a laparoscopy — an instrument is inserted through a small cut in the navel in
order to look at the reproductive organs.
The symptoms of PID can be confused with
other infections. Be open with your health care provider about your sexual
history to help make it easier to diagnose PID in its earliest, most treatable
stages. How is pelvic inflammatory disease treated? Pelvic inflammatory disease
can be cured with drugs that kill bacteria. Most of the time, at least 2
antibiotics are used to work against a wide range of bacteria.
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uralyticum and so on.
There are some matters that
should be paid attention to. Take all of the prescribed
medicine. Even if the symptoms go away, the infection may still be in your body
until the treatment is complete. Take good care of yourself. Resting in bed.
You need several days of bed rest to treat a serious infection. Drink lots of fluids,
and eat a healthy diet. Do not douche or use tampons. Tell your partner(s) that
you have an infection. Any recent partner will need to get checked and get medicine
— even if feeling fine. If your partner(s) are not treated for any possible
infections, such as chlamydia or gonorrhea, you can get PID again. Do not have
sex until you and your partner(s) have finished all the medicine, have been
examined, and know that treatment is complete.