Is pregnancy possible with salpingitis
Salpingitis and pregnancy are concepts that are very often incompatible. In most cases, patients who have learned about the diagnosis of salpingitis believe that pregnancy is impossible, although with timely treatment, the disease can be overcome. The onset of pregnancy after suffering salpingitis is still possible. It is important to remember that the earlier the treatment of the inflammatory process is started, the more likely it is to conceive and the less risk a woman will be at in the early stages of pregnancy.
Salpingitis and pregnancy: is there a chance for patients?
It is known that salpingitis is not always bilateral, but also right- and left-sided. The risk of infertility appears only if the inflammatory process affects both fallopian tubes. When one fallopian tube is overgrown, the activity of the second remains. At the same time, it is better not to start the disease to such an extent, since the cause of salpingitis is an infectious process, which can eventually move from one fallopian tube to another.
It is not recommended to plan conception until salpingitis is finally healed in order to avoid infection of the fetus as a result of the ingress of microorganisms into the uterine cavity. According to many doctors, salpingitis and pregnancy are incompatible, however, the likelihood of conception increases after the disease is completely cured.
After the examination, the doctor prescribes broad-spectrum antibacterial agents, which should be drunk for at least five days in order to avoid relapse of the disease. It is also recommended to take vitamin preparations.
To enhance the effectiveness of treatment, you can use the recipes of traditional medicine: Echinacea tincture helps to increase the body's defenses.
With timely treatment of salpingitis, pregnancy is possible. It is important to seek help from a specialist at the first symptoms of the disease.
Article author: Mochalov Pavel Alexandrovich | d. m. n. therapist
Education: Moscow Medical Institute. IM Sechenov, specialty - "General Medicine" in 1991, in 1993 "Occupational Diseases", in 1996 "Therapy".
