What medicine is effective for bilateral adnexitis?

Adnexitis is a very common gynecological disease that can occur unilaterally or bilaterally. Adnexitis is extremely harmful. In severe cases, it can lead to infertility in patients and also cause some complications. Therefore, after suffering from adnexitis, many patients hope to use medication to cure the disease as soon as possible. So, what medicine is effective for bilateral adnexitis? Let’s take a look below.

Adnexitis is an infection of the fallopian tubes and ovaries caused by pathogenic microorganisms invading the reproductive organs. Common diseases include pelvic peritonitis, parametrial connective tissue inflammation, and other inflammations.

Clinically, there are many treatments for adnexitis. Experts say that patients with adnexitis may wish to use medication to treat adnexitis.

1. Applying medicine into the vagina has better effect.

2. Antibiotic treatment

For patients with obvious symptoms, antibiotics should be used as the first choice for treatment. Antibiotics can kill any remaining pathogenic bacteria and prevent acute attacks. Commonly used drugs are still penicillin, gentamicin, metronidazole, etc., and the usage is the same as that for acute salpingo-oophoritis and pelvic peritonitis.

3. Tissue therapy

Such as placental tissue fluid and placental globulin, intramuscular injection, once a day or every other day, 15 times as a course of treatment.

4. Physical therapy

The benign stimulation of warmth can promote pelvic blood circulation, improve the nutritional status of local tissues, and facilitate the absorption and disappearance of inflammation. Commonly used physical therapies include short wave, ultrashort wave, infrared, audio, ion penetration, etc. However, do not use physical therapy if the body temperature exceeds 37.5℃ or if you have genital tuberculosis.

5. Other drug treatments

Intrauterine injection can be used to treat fallopian tube obstruction caused by chronic salpingitis. Use 160,000 units of gentamicin, 5 mg of α-chymotrypsin, and 5 mg of dexamethasone, dilute them with 20 ml of normal saline, strictly disinfect the vulva, vagina, and cervix, and then inject into the uterine cavity. Start 3 days after the menstruation ends, and inject once every 2 days until before ovulation. The treatment can be continued for 3 cycles.