Five tips to help you stay away from endometritis

　　due to acute Uterus Endometritis usually occurs in bleeding Postpartum Or after childbirth, it is related to bacterial retrograde infection of uterine wounds. Therefore, active treatment of reproductive tract inflammation before delivery, and paying attention to personal hygiene after abortion and postpartum will play a certain role in preventing the occurrence of acute endometritis. How to prevent the occurrence of acute endometritis?

　　Five ways to help you stay away from endometritis

　　1. Comprehensive medical examination before abortion and antepartum Gynecology Examination, timely detection and treatment of acute and chronic inflammation of the reproductive tract to prevent ascending bacterial infection after abortion or postpartum.

　　2. Choose regular Hospital Have an abortion or give birth. Insufficient disinfection during surgery or delivery is an important cause of acute endometritis and should be taken seriously.

　　3. Pay attention to personal hygiene after childbirth or abortion surgery, do not use dirty sanitary napkins, replace sanitary napkins in a timely manner, and sexual intercourse is prohibited.

　　4. Women in general should also pay attention to personal hygiene. Sexual intercourse is absolutely prohibited when there is vaginal bleeding.

　　5. Pregnant women should go to designated hospitals for regular prenatal check-ups before delivery, receive hygiene guidance during pregnancy, and actively treat malnutrition, anemia and other chronic diseases, and enhance physical fitness. Sexual intercourse is prohibited in the third trimester of pregnancy. Pay attention to your diet after delivery, eat nutritious foods that are easy to digest, rich in protein and vitamins, and maintain good physical condition. When the lochia is not completely discharged, it is better to take a semi-recumbent position to facilitate the discharge of lochia.

　　In addition, long-term use of contraceptive pills can inhibit ovulation and avoid the formation of endometritis. Since most birth control pills reduce menstrual blood flow, the chance of menstrual waste being directed back into the fallopian tubes is greatly reduced.

　　However, if endometritis has already developed, taking a normal dose of contraceptive pills is not enough to control the disease. Also, taking birth control pills to treat endometritis has not been sufficiently proven to be reliable. Therefore, the most appropriate approach should be to receive hormonal or surgical treatment under the guidance of a doctor.