The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a couple of days to get a lot more than just a couple of days. The pelvic inflammatory disease is treated in strict compliance with medical advice to reach the end of the course of treatment, symptoms, signs, and pathogens test is negative, you can have sex. Pay attention to sexual hygiene to reduce sexually transmitted diseases; treat lower genital tract infections in a timely manner; and understand the importance of infection prevention. 2.What are the symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease? There are different clinical manifestations depending on the severity and extent of inflammation. In mild cases, there are no symptoms or mild symptoms. Common symptoms are lower abdominal pain, fever, and increased vaginal discharge. The abdominal pain is persistent and worsens after activity or sexual intercourse. If the disease is severe, there may be chills, high fever, headache, and lack of appetite. Menstrual onset may present with increased menstrual flow and prolonged periods. If peritonitis is present, digestive symptoms such as nausea, vomiting, abdominal distention, diarrhea, etc. may occur. If there is abscess formation, there may be lower abdominal mass and local pressure irritation symptoms; if the mass is located in front of the uterus, there may be bladder irritation symptoms, such as difficulty in urination, frequent urination, weakly induced cystitis and also painful urination; if the mass is located in the back of the uterus, there may be rectal irritation symptoms; if it is outside the peritoneum, it may lead to diarrhea, a feeling of urgency and difficulty in defecation. If there are signs and symptoms of tubal infection and right upper abdominal pain at the same time, perihepatitis should be suspected. 3.What about pelvic fluid? The location of pelvic effusion mostly occurs in the lower part of the pelvic cavity such as the rectal fossa of the uterus. It can be divided into physiological pelvic effusion and pathological pelvic effusion. Physiological effusion is normal; pathological pelvic effusion should be seen in hospital in time to avoid delaying treatment. 4.What should I do if I have heavy bleeding during ovulation and cannot be stopped by hemostatic drugs? In case of abnormal vaginal bleeding, first of all, organic lesions should be ruled out, so you should not blindly make good use of hemostatic drugs. 5. What should women do if they have recurrent pelvic inflammatory disease? Pay attention to the hygiene of sexual life and reduce sexually transmitted diseases. Treat lower genital tract infections in a timely manner. Treat promptly to prevent the occurrence of sequelae. Pay attention to rest and nutritional support. 6.What is the cause of dysmenorrhea in women? Dysmenorrhea is a spasmodic pain in the uterus that occurs during menstruation and can be accompanied by lumbago, lower abdominal cramps or other discomfort, which can affect life and work in severe cases. There are two types of dysmenorrhea: primary dysmenorrhea is dysmenorrhea without organic pelvic pathology, with an incidence of about 36%; dysmenorrhea begins at menarche or shortly thereafter; secondary dysmenorrhea is usually a consequence of organic pelvic disease. 7. What should I do if my vagina starts to itch even though my urinary tract infection has cleared up? Vaginal and vulvar itching is often related to lower genital tract infections, so you should not use oral and local anti-inflammatory treatment without authorization. 8. What are the causes of uterine fibroids in young women? Uterine fibroids are the most common benign tumors of the female reproductive tract, commonly seen in women aged 30-50 years, and rare in those under 20 years of age. The occurrence may be related to female sex hormones, and the local hypersensitivity of fibroid tissue to estrogen is one of the important factors for the development of fibroids. Some studies have indicated that there can be cytogenetic abnormalities associated. 9.What should I do if I have never had a child and have cervical cancer? Cervical cancer is the most common gynecologic malignancy in developing countries. Treatment for cervical cancer is based on a comprehensive consideration of clinical stage, age and systemic condition to develop a treatment plan. In recent years, extensive hysterectomy and pelvic lymph node dissection can be chosen for young women with stage IA1-IB and tumor diameter <100px who have not had children to preserve the patient's reproductive function.