Menstrual volume mainly refers to the total amount of menstrual blood that a woman receives during each menstrual cycle. For women, the normal menstrual volume should generally not be less than 30 milliliters. If it is less than this amount, it is called oligomenorrhea. Many people believe that gynecological diseases such as pelvic inflammatory disease can have a certain impact on menstrual flow. So, what are the effects of pelvic inflammatory disease on menstrual flow?
Pelvic inflammatory disease does have a certain impact on menstrual flow, mainly causing an increase in menstrual flow, which can easily lead to excessive blood loss. For women, excessive blood loss can easily lead to anemia, which has a significant impact on their immune system. In addition, pelvic inflammatory disease can also cause menstrual cycle disruptions, which may lead to more serious gynecological diseases.
In fact, the impact of pelvic inflammatory disease on health is not only limited to these, but also affects the quality of women's sexual life, thus causing certain effects on the relationship between couples. This will have a certain impact on the work and life of female patients, and is not conducive to family harmony. Pelvic inflammatory disease can also affect women's fertility, leading to an increased risk of ectopic pregnancy.
Pelvic inflammatory disease has a significant impact on women, and once diagnosed as pelvic inflammatory disease, treatment is necessary. Of course, while actively treating, attention should also be paid to the care of inflammation. Of course, women should pay more attention to their own health, especially cleanliness and hygiene during menstruation, to reduce the chance of infection, which will reduce the incidence of pelvic inflammatory disease.
