What causes foreign matter to enter the uterus?

The uterus is a very important organ for us women. Sometimes, the uterus is very fragile. Once it is not well protected, it is easy to get infected. Of course, it is best to get treatment immediately when the uterus is infected. Sometimes the doctor will prescribe a medicine that can be inserted directly into the uterus for treatment, but sometimes it may cause discomfort because the medicine does not dissolve in time. What happens if you feel there is a foreign object in your uterus?

If you feel really uncomfortable and itchy down there, and have leucorrhea, you should generally go to the hospital for an examination. After checking the routine leucorrhea in the hospital, the doctor will normally prescribe medicine. Generally speaking, the medicine is prescribed based on the patient's condition. There are oral and topical products. Of course, you can also use it according to your own needs. If topical use is not suitable for you, consult a doctor. Because some people feel that after inserting topical medications, they cannot be excreted.

The inserted medicine cannot be discharged. Is it a suppository or a dissolvable medicine? If so, it will eventually be discharged by itself. If there is a foreign body, see if it can be seen with the naked eye. If possible, use sterilized tweezers to gently pinch it out and remove it. If you can't see it, you can only go to the hospital to use a mirror to remove the foreign body. But don't be nervous. This process is very simple and will not cause any harm to your body. But this generally doesn't happen. Because if you haven't given birth yet, your uterus won't be very big. Just like in a previous case, there was a concern that the screws would go in. It turns out that this kind of worry is unnecessary. The screw is so heavy that it will definitely sink to the bottom of the water and cannot enter the human body. Besides, the human vagina and cervix are usually closed, so it is impossible for a foreign object to enter without being felt. I suggest you relax. A normal person's cervix can only accommodate a cotton swab, and it is impossible for a screw to go in.

According to the doctor's advice above, the possibility of this situation occurring is very small. The most important thing is the patient's mentality. But it is not impossible. So if this is the case, when you get the medicine, you can suggest that the doctor prescribe an oral medication for you to avoid unnecessary worries.