Metritis

Metritis is inflammation of the uterus.

Metritis can be acute or chronic. Acute metritis usually develops after childbirth or abortion and is associated with infection of the uterus. Chronic metritis is more common in women aged 30-50 years and can be asymptomatic.

Symptoms of metritis include pain in the lower abdomen, bloody vaginal discharge, and fever. The diagnosis is made based on gynecological examination, ultrasound of the uterus and blood tests.

Treatment of metritis consists of prescribing antibiotics, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, and vitamins. In chronic cases, hormone therapy may be required. In severe cases, surgical intervention is performed - curettage of the uterus.

The prognosis with timely treatment is favorable. Complications of metritis can include chronicity of the process, infertility, and ectopic pregnancy.

Preventing the development of metritis consists of observing the rules of personal hygiene, timely treatment of infections, and preventing abortions.

Metritis is an inflammation of the uterus that can be caused by various reasons. Metritis is caused by infection, allergic reactions to medications, stress, or hormonal changes. Symptoms of metritis include pain in the uterus, bloody vaginal discharge, pain during intercourse and general malaise. If these symptoms do not go away within a few days, you should consult a doctor.

Treatment of metritis depends on the cause of the disease. Doctors usually prescribe antibiotics to fight the infection, as well as anti-inflammatory drugs and vitamins to strengthen the immune system. Sometimes surgery may also be required. In some cases, metritis can lead to more serious conditions such as endometriosis or infertility. Prevention of metritis includes regular examination by a gynecologist and compliance with hygiene rules during menstruation and sexual intercourse.