If there is increased leucorrhea and abdominal cramps, the most common clinical cause is caused by chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. When there is chronic inflammation in the pelvis, it leads to increased tissue exudation and also causes adhesions in the pelvic tissues, and there is a decrease in elasticity. This pain is often aggravated after exertion, after intercourse or during menstruation. It can be treated clinically with broad-spectrum antibiotics, combined with metronidazole or tinidazole for anaerobic bacteria. At the same time, hot compresses can be applied to the lower abdomen to promote local blood circulation and make the inflammation subside more quickly. For patients with chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, it is important to pay attention to rest and enhance nutrition in the diet.