How long after treatment of gynecological inflammation can I get pregnant?

Gynecological inflammation cannot be taken lightly after treatment, otherwise it may cause some complications, making your condition more serious. You should also be careful not to get pregnant during treatment. You should wait until you stop taking the medication for a period of time before getting pregnant. Otherwise, it will have a great impact on the fetus in your womb and your own physical condition, and may lead to miscarriage.

Any woman of childbearing age who has sexual intercourse without taking any contraceptive measures may become pregnant. For women who maintain normal sexual life after marriage, if they do not take contraceptive measures, about 85% will become pregnant within the first year. In the first month of conception, pregnant women will not feel the beginning of new life. However, there are some important signs that will alert a woman of childbearing age that she may be pregnant. Knowing that you are pregnant as early as possible and making preparations as early as possible will have positive implications for both mother and baby.

Diseases of the female reproductive system are gynecological diseases, including vulvar diseases, vaginal diseases, uterine diseases, fallopian tube diseases, ovarian diseases, etc. Gynecological diseases are common and frequently occurring diseases among women. However, many people lack proper knowledge about gynecological diseases, lack of physical health care, and various bad living habits, which makes their physical health deteriorate, resulting in some women suffering from diseases that cannot be cured for a long time, causing great inconvenience to their normal life and work.

Purpose of examination: To understand the location of the uterine fundus, whether it is active, and its texture. If the uterus is enlarged, too hard, or has an uneven surface, these are abnormal phenomena and further examination is required. Normal uterus: inverted pear-shaped, 5 to 6 cm long, 4 to 5 cm wide, and 3 to 4 cm thick. Most are in an anteriorly tilted and anteflexed position, with a medium hard texture and good mobility. The ovaries and fallopian tubes are collectively called "appendages". They are movable and feel slightly sore and swollen when touched. Normal fallopian tubes cannot be palpated.

The doctor takes out the speculum, puts on a pair of very thin rubber gloves, applies Vaseline, and slowly inserts one or two fingers into the vagina. The other hand is placed on the lower abdomen and presses down hard. This is an examination of the uterus and appendages. You will feel pain when your fingers touch the bottom of the uterus, but it will not last long, about 1 minute.