Causes of intrauterine infection sepsis

Intrauterine infection may occur due to infection of the placenta, fetal membranes, or amniotic fluid before or during delivery, often resulting from bacteria entering the uterus through the vagina or cervix, especially when membranes rupture prematurely. This condition can lead to sepsis and meningitis in the mother, and may infect the newborn, causing neonatal pneumonia. Patients are advised to actively seek treatment to alleviate symptoms. If sexual intercourse occurs during the last three months of pregnancy, the possibility of intrauterine infection should be taken into consideration. Patients are recommended to pay attention to this risk. Once intrauterine infection is diagnosed, it is important to cooperate closely with the doctor and receive appropriate medication to relieve symptoms. During this period, maintain a relaxed mood, follow a light diet, and avoid spicy, greasy, raw, cold, or irritating foods.