Types of gynecological inflammation can be distinguished according to the different urgency of onset, different sites of onset, and different pathogens of infection. If you suspect gynecological inflammation, you should visit a hospital in time to have the type of inflammation judged by a professional doctor. I. The urgency of the onset: 1. Acute gynecological inflammation: Acute gynecological inflammation often causes sudden pain in the lower abdomen, which is generally more intense and persistent. When the pain is severe, it may be accompanied by fever, or nausea, vomiting and other symptoms, as well as an increase in vaginal discharge and a change in the nature of the discharge. During gynecological examination, there is pressure pain in the uterine body and bilateral adnexal areas, and even thickening and masses can be felt. Laboratory tests often reveal elevated white blood cells and neutrophils; 2. Chronic gynecological inflammation: chronic gynecological inflammation generally has insidious symptoms, often showing hidden or dull pain in the lower abdomen, which can occur intermittently. Clinical symptoms are generally not obvious, some patients may have symptoms such as mild fever, also accompanied by increased vaginal discharge and changes in the nature of vaginal discharge. The symptoms are more obvious when the body resistance is low or when the body is overworked. Site of onset: 1. Upper genital tract infections: mainly include endometritis, uterine corporitis, tubitis, tubal or ovarian abscess, etc.; 2. Lower genital tract infections: mainly include vaginitis, cervicitis, vulvitis, vestibular glanditis, etc. Third, the type of pathogens: mycobacteria cause infections often vulvovaginal pseudofilamentous candidiasis, and trichomonas infections cause trichomonas vaginitis. Mycoplasma infections may cause inflammation of the cervical canal as well as the fallopian tubes, in addition to vaginitis. Bacteria can cause infections of the vagina and cervix as well as infections of the upper genital tract.