What should I pay attention to when I get endometritis during pregnancy?

What should I pay attention to when I get endometritis during pregnancy?

We all know that endometritis is a common gynecological disease, and patients must receive treatment in the early stages of the disease, otherwise the worsening of the disease will lead to more serious consequences. So will endometritis affect pregnancy? What should pregnant women with endometritis do? The editor has collected some relevant information. Let us take a look at the precautions for pregnancy with endometritis.

1. Endometritis is caused by bacteria ascending along the vagina and cervix or descending along the fallopian tube and reaching the endometrium through the lymphatic system. Most of them are caused by ascending from the vagina and cervix.

2. Acute endometritis mainly occurs after delivery, abortion or intrauterine surgery, especially informal artificial abortion. The pathogens include Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, etc. The onset is rapid and the patient is afraid of cold. Lower abdominal pain, a feeling of falling, and a large amount of purulent secretions flowing out of the vagina. If the condition is not controlled in time, the inflammation may continue to spread upward and develop into acute salpingitis, oophoritis or pelvic inflammatory disease. If the treatment is not thorough, the condition may worsen over time and may develop into endometritis.

3. Simple acute nonspecific endometritis generally has little effect on fertility after recovery, but in a few people it may cause endometrial adhesions and cause infertility. Since acute endometritis can sometimes cause salpingitis and oophoritis, these inflammations may not dissipate for a long time and become chronic processes, thus seriously affecting fertility. Tuberculous endometritis can seriously affect reproductive function and is one of the important causes of female infertility.

4. After the sperm enters the uterine cavity, inflammatory factors such as bacterial toxins and leukocyte phagocytosis cause the sperm to die or reduce its motility, reducing the number of sperm entering the fallopian tube, thus affecting fertility. It is difficult for the fertilized egg to implant in the inflamed endometrium, or it may cause implantation disorders due to anti-endometrial bodies, resulting in unstable implantation of the fertilized egg and extremely easy miscarriage, leading to infertility.

It can be seen that endometritis does have a very serious impact on pregnancy, so patients must receive treatment as soon as they know about the disease to avoid worsening of the disease and affecting future life. The editor would also like to advise everyone not to believe in some unscientific folk remedies for treating diseases, but to go to a regular hospital for treatment as soon as possible.

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