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Pelvic Infections (PID)

Prevention and treatment of reproductive tract infections

Pelvic Infections (PID) – Prevention and Treatment of Reproductive Tract Infections

At Genesiss Multispeciality Hospital, we offer specialized care for Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) and other reproductive tract infections. These infections, often caused by bacteria, can affect the uterus, fallopian tubes, and ovaries, leading to chronic pain, infertility, or pregnancy complications if left untreated. Our focus is on early diagnosis, effective treatment, and long-term prevention to safeguard women’s reproductive health.


Problems / Concerns Addressed:

  • Lower Abdominal & Pelvic Pain – persistent discomfort or cramping.
  • Unusual Vaginal Discharge – often with odor or color changes.
  • Pain During Intercourse (Dyspareunia) – due to inflammation or infection.
  • Irregular Menstrual Bleeding – spotting or heavy bleeding outside periods.
  • Fertility Issues – blocked fallopian tubes or chronic inflammation.

Treatments / Services Offered:

  • Antibiotic Therapy: To treat bacterial infections effectively.
  • Pain Management: Medications to relieve discomfort.
  • Surgical Intervention (if required): For abscess drainage or severe damage.
  • Partner Treatment: To prevent reinfection in sexually transmitted cases.
  • Preventive Care & Counseling: Education on hygiene, safe sexual practices, and regular check-ups.

FAQs:

What causes pelvic inflammatory disease (PID)?

PID is usually caused by bacteria, often from sexually transmitted infections like chlamydia or gonorrhea, spreading to reproductive organs.

What are the warning signs of PID?

Symptoms may include pelvic pain, abnormal vaginal discharge, fever, irregular bleeding, or pain during sex.

Can PID lead to infertility?

Yes, untreated PID can damage fallopian tubes and cause infertility, making early treatment essential.

How is PID treated?

It is usually treated with antibiotics, but severe cases may require hospitalization or surgery.

Can PID be prevented?

Practicing safe sex, regular screenings, and early treatment of infections help in preventing PID.

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