Chronic appendicitis is a common gynecological disease with many manifestations. After abnormal changes in our body, we must immediately go to a regular hospital for reasonable examination.
Symptoms of chronic appendicitis
1. Menstrual disorders: Women with appendicitis experience delayed menstruation, shortened cycles, prolonged duration, blackened, sticky, and odorous menstruation. Factors such as pathogen and physical differences in patients may vary.
2. Systemic symptoms: Whether acute or chronic appendicitis, high and low fever can occur when it occurs.
3. Increased vaginal discharge: When female friends experience appendicitis, abnormal vaginal discharge often occurs, manifested as viscous or purulent mucus with blood in the discharge.
4. Pruritus of the external genitalia: The most common symptoms of appendicitis are itching of the external genitalia, pain in the lower abdomen, and pain in the lumbosacral region. In addition, this kind of pain often worsens, and it also significantly worsens before the onset of menstruation.
5. Physiological pain: Pelvic congestion can easily cause congestion and physiological pain. Abdominal pain begins one week before the physiological day, and symptoms become increasingly apparent as the physiological day approaches, until menstruation begins.
6. Abdominal pain: Chronic appendicitis can cause a certain degree of pain, often manifested as hidden discomfort, with pain, swelling, and lowering sensation in the back and sacrum. Especially when fatigued, the symptoms are severe. Due to pelvic adhesions, patients may experience pain in the bladder or rectum during discharge or other symptoms of bladder and rectum irritation, such as frequent urination, severe internal urgency, etc.
7. Infertility: Damage to the fallopian tubes caused by diseases, adhesions, and blockages can lead to infertility. Secondary infertility is common, and even if pregnancy is possible, there are many tubal pregnancies.
Chronic mastitis examination
1. Abdominal contact diagnosis: Gynecological examination reveals uterine retroflexion, poor mobility, and a sense of compression. When an inflammatory mass occurs, there may be contact with the mass near or behind the uterus during the examination, poor mobility, and a sense of compression.
2. B-ultrasound examination: Usually, no abnormalities are found in the B-ultrasound examination, unless there is hydrosalpinx or ovarian cyst formation, which can be detected by ultrasound examination.
3. Secretion examination: If it is acute appendicitis, the vaginal discharge will change, presenting as purulent or mucinous. Most of the attachments will experience tenderness and tenderness, and sometimes inflammatory masses with adhesions to the fallopian tubes and ovaries, with unclear boundaries and restricted mobility.