Most of the endometritis can be cured by taking 14 days of medication. Endometritis is a bacterial infectious disease of the endometrium or uterine cavity, often manifested as pain in the uterus, i.e., the lower abdomen proper, with uterine pressure on examination, and can usually be cured by active medication. Patients with endometritis should be given antibiotic anti-infection treatment, which usually needs to be combined with blood activation and blood stasis type of herbal medicine, usually in 1-2 weeks as a course of treatment, which will have significant effect. Antibiotics mostly choose cephalosporins, azithromycin or quinolones antibiotics, combined with metronidazole antibiotics together, and patients with fever should be treated with timely rehydration. Also pay attention to rest and try to choose a liquid diet with high calories, high protein and high vitamins. In individual cases, endometritis is more serious and can even spread to the pelvis through the fallopian tubes, causing pelvic inflammatory disease, which takes longer to treat and cannot be guaranteed to get better in 14 days of medication. When the inflammatory secretions are not draining well, pus can form in the uterine cavity, requiring surgical drainage of the pus along with heavy use of antibiotics. When submucosal fibroids or polyps are suspected, surgical removal is required.