Chronic endometritis may lead to infertility, as if it cannot be treated in a timely manner, it may lead to the invasion of inflammatory cells into the endometrium, even the leakage of inflammatory mediators, ultimately leading to abnormal endometrial proliferation or polyps. Long duration of menstruation, or increased secretion, appearing light yellow, and even causing non menstrual bleeding, has a certain impact on pregnancy. If there is endometritis and IVF cannot be performed immediately, it can cause inflammation and infection, reduce the success rate of IVF, and also endanger the mother's health. It is recommended to treat the disease first before proceeding, as the pregnancy effect will be better.

Uterine inflammation is a common infectious disease in the reproductive system, with the most important being endometritis, which can be divided into chronic and acute, and can also develop into uterine pus. Pathogens causing uterine inflammation include Escherichia coli, Staphylococcus aureus, anaerobic bacteria, and hemolytic streptococcus, while sexually transmitted pathogens include Mycoplasma, Chlamydia, and gonorrhea.

For the treatment of endometritis, it is recommended to undergo annual cervical screening and provide anti-inflammatory treatment with anti-inflammatory tablets in the absence of cervical lesions. Chronic uterine inflammation can delay acute uterine inflammation or be caused by persistent infection of pathogens, and most asymptomatic cases may not affect pregnancy.

Gynecological examination may result in cervical erosion, polyps, or hypertrophy. Some people may exhibit increased vaginal discharge, light yellow, or purulent, and vaginal bleeding after sexual intercourse. This situation occurs when there is a large amount of vaginal discharge, which may be due to the inability of sperm to penetrate the cervix and enter the uterine cavity, affecting pregnancy. Therefore, for chronic endometritis, it is recommended to actively treat cervical screening, without cervical epithelial lesions or precancerous lesions, to avoid affecting pregnancy.

In clinical practice, many female patients are often encountered with normal levels of examination, ovulation, and hormones, but it is difficult to conceive. Sometimes, by excluding some immune factors, we can find that uterine inflammation in these women is very severe. A large amount of purulent secretions adhere to the cervix, affecting the ability of sperm to penetrate the cervix and enter the uterine cavity. At this point, we will consider infertility caused by chronic endometritis, and many patients can conceive normally after treatment. Therefore, it is hoped that women can go to the hospital for standardized examination and treatment in a timely manner when encountering infertility, and get pregnant as soon as possible, so that patients can relatively easily get pregnant after being cured.