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Li Lin
Obstetrics and Gynecology
About me
Li Lin, female, chief physician. Graduated from Anhui Medical University Medical Department in 1986. Engaged in the clinical treatment of gynecological tumors. In 1992, studied in the Department of Gynecology at the Cancer Hospital of the Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences and won the third prize of Longyan City Science and Technology Progress Award. Published 10 papers in national and provincial journals.
Proficient in diseases
Mainly engaged in the diagnosis and treatment of gynecologic tumors and comprehensive treatment of gynecologic malignant tumors.
Voices
Cervical erosion
Cervical erosion occurs when the epithelium inside the cervical canal grows outward to the external orifice of the cervix and the cervical part of the vagina, replacing the original epithelium of the external orifice and vaginal portion. The outward-growing epithelium from the cervical canal appears bright red, which visually resembles erosion, hence it is called cervical erosion. As the migration of the endometrium from the cervical canal is a physiological phenomenon, with increasing age, the migrated endometrium gradually retracts back into the cervical canal. Therefore, upon detecting cervical erosion, it generally only requires cytological screening and does not need treatment.
Are uterine cancer and endometrial cancer the same?
Uterine cancer is divided into cervical cancer and endometrial cancer. Cervical cancer is a malignant tumor that occurs in the epithelium and glandular tissue of the cervix, while endometrial cancer is a group of epithelial malignant tumors that occur in the endometrium. The two types of cancer differ due to their different sites of origin. Accordingly, the examination and treatment methods adopted are also not completely the same based on the different sites of origin. However, both cervical and endometrial cancers are primarily treated with surgery, followed by corresponding radiotherapy and chemotherapy.
Can endometritis be treated with injections?
Endometritis, as the name suggests, is the inflammation of the endometrium caused by pathogens, so it is necessary to use sensitive antibiotics for treatment. Endometritis generally manifests as purulent vaginal discharge, or an increase in purulent bloody discharge, tenderness in the uterine body, accompanied by increased temperature or slight fever. For endometritis, choosing a vaginal secretion smear or bacterial culture and drug sensitivity test, and using the corresponding sensitive antibiotics for infusion therapy, results in better outcomes, to avoid the progression to chronic pelvic inflammatory disease.