Why do I need intravenous infusion during menstruation for pelvic inflammatory disease?

As we all know, pelvic inflammatory disease is a very common gynecological disease among women. It can have a great impact on women's sexual life, so we must pay attention to hygiene in daily life. So, can we get an IV drip during menstruation if we have pelvic inflammatory disease? What are the symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease? Next, let’s take a look at it.

Can I have an IV drip during menstruation for pelvic inflammatory disease?

Pelvic inflammatory disease is often related to bacterial infection. Therefore, active antibacterial and anti-inflammatory treatment is needed, and antibiotics can be used to alleviate symptoms. Generally, quinolones or cephalosporins are given intravenously. In addition, hygiene is important. You can also take Fuyankang tablets or Fuke Qianjin tablets. It is also important to pay attention to the hygiene of the sexual environment of couples. In cases such as menstrual drip, it is possible to have an IV drip. No impact at all.

Pelvic inflammatory disease can be treated with intravenous drip during menstruation. The treatment of pelvic inflammatory disease is generally medication and surgery.

Surgical treatment is to completely remove the diseased part, which is very harmful to women, especially non-pregnant women, so surgical treatment is not recommended.

Medication treatment is divided into Western medicine and Chinese medicine: Western medicine generally uses antibiotics to treat inflammation, and the side effects of antibiotics will destroy the original beneficial bacteria environment in the human body, and the probability of recurrence is high. Chinese medicine treatment is based on actual symptoms.

Pelvic inflammatory disease refers to a group of infectious diseases of the female upper reproductive system, mainly including endometritis, salpingitis, bilateral tubal uterine and ovarian cysts, and pelvic peritonitis. Inflammation may be limited to one site or may affect multiple sites at the same time, with salpingitis and bilateral salpingo-oophoritis being the most common.

Pelvic inflammatory disease mostly occurs in women who are sexually active and menstruating. It rarely occurs in women before their first menstruation, without sexual life, and after menopause. When it occurs directly, it is often the spread of inflammation of adjacent organs. If pelvic inflammatory disease is not treated promptly and completely, it can cause infertility, tubal pregnancy, chronic pelvic pain, and recurrent inflammation, which will seriously affect women's reproductive health and increase the financial burden on families and society.