When there is high fever, chills, headache, loss of appetite and abdominal pain; sometimes there is difficulty in urination, frequent urination, painful urination and obvious pressure pain on both sides of the uterus, acute pelvic inflammatory disease can be suspected. If you have low fever, fatigue, body discomfort, lower abdominal swelling, pain and lumbosacral pain, often intensified after exertion, after sexual intercourse, during defecation and before menstruation, you can suspect chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. The actual fact is that you should go to the hospital for prompt treatment regardless of whether it is acute or chronic. This is because pelvic inflammatory disease can lead to infertility, ectopic pregnancy and chronic pelvic pain as sequelae. The individual should develop good hygiene habits, live a regular life, avoid overexertion and do not suffer from wind and cold. 5, strengthen exercise, enhance physical fitness, improve the body’s ability to resist disease. 6, pay attention to maintain the cleanliness of the vulva. Prohibit sex and bathing during menstruation and puerperium to prevent infection.