Pelvic inflammatory disease is divided into acute and chronic, with different manifestations! Doctors: Treat early when you have these symptoms

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Acute pelvic inflammatory disease and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease are distinguished primarily by the symptoms of the disease course.

Although both acute pelvic inflammatory disease and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease are caused by pathogenic infections that rise until women develop infectious diseases in and around their tissues, acute pelvic inflammatory disease is an acute attack that may result in symptoms such as severe pain in the lower part of the body, increased guided discharge in a short period of time, and systemic symptoms such as fever, difficulty standing, and headache in more severe cases.

And chronic pelvic inflammatory disease is a chronic infection that may be the result of acute pelvic inflammatory disease not being treated promptly and thoroughly, leading to recurrent inflammation or the development of chronic pelvic touch inflammatory formation of adhesions, patches, and pelvic congestion, often causing persistent lower abdominal pain, lower back bottom soreness, and increased boot discharge, but without the manifestation of acute symptoms.

Patients presenting with acute pelvic inflammatory disease or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease can be treated with medications such as ceftriaxone and metronidazole as prescribed by the physician if the symptoms are mild. If medication is ineffective, patients can also be treated surgically with total hysterectomy and double firmware removal.

After the onset of these symptoms, patients are advised to seek medical attention for a clear diagnosis and treatment to avoid delay.