Acute salpingitis

The lesions of acute salpingitis are mainly endometrial inflammation, and if they come from acute pelvic inflammatory disease, the lesions are extensive. Congestion and exudation of fallopian tubes and other tissues, and intraluminal purulent exudates flow into the pelvis, causing pelvic peritonitis, and in severe cases, pelvic abscesses; inflammation spread to the ovaries, forming fallopian tube ovitis or abscesses; fallopian tubes can be formed when the fallopian tube is blocked and blocked Pus is more common in acute episodes of chronic inflammation. Pathogenic microorganisms can often be found in exudates of acute inflammation and mucosal surfaces. If the treatment of acute inflammation is not timely, it can be converted to chronic salpingitis; the acute exacerbation of chronic salpingitis is acute inflammation. Inflammation of the fallopian tubes and pelvic organs with congestive edema and exudation are visible to the naked eye. There may be pus outflow when the fallopian tube is pressed, and changes in the pelvic abscess such as fallopian tube and ovary may be seen.