Bupyeong-gu Saebom Women's Clinic: Treatment Review for Uterine Inflammation

Since it is important to treat and manage abdominal pain and labor pains quickly due to inflammation in the uterus, I will vividly share with you today what happens when the uterus becomes inflamed and what problems arise after receiving treatment.

Symptoms of uterine inflammation include lower abdominal pain, a feeling of heaviness, and worsening pre- and postmenstrual pain. This can lead to increased vaginal secretions and a slightly foul-smelling discharge. Mild fever and fatigue may also be felt, and pain may persist after sexual intercourse.

First, if you suspect cervical cystitis, we recommend prompt medical attention. If these initial symptoms appear, antibiotic treatment is recommended. If the cause is a recent infection, a broad-spectrum antibiotic is prescribed. Pain relief, such as ibuprofen, is administered. If this treatment fails and the inflammation persists, treatment may include surgical or other procedures to remove pus or other venom. Treatment for cervical cystitis varies depending on the strain. If bacterial infection is the primary cause, antibiotics are often used as a treatment. However, various other treatment options, such as laser therapy, cryotherapy, or electrocautery, are also available. The specific treatment plan and other necessary procedures may vary depending on the individual's condition. If you have symptoms or suspect cervical cystitis, it's important to consult an obstetrician/gynecologist for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment. Cervicitis can be left untreated in its early stages, but if left untreated, it can become chronic and lead to significant changes in the cervix. In cases like this, most cervical cystitis can be treated with antibiotics. Depending on the causative organism, you'll need to take antibiotics consistently for one to two weeks. Doing so will help you recover quickly, so I think it's most important to get diagnosed early and start taking medication as soon as possible. There's no need to worry about the early stages. While genital warts are common, if left untreated, they can lead to pelvic inflammatory disease or inflammatory bowel disease. Therefore, it's important to pay close attention to your body's signals, such as changes in menstrual cycles, discharge, and lower abdominal pain. Early detection makes treatment easier, so I hope you take the time to maintain your health and take preventative measures regularly.