Patient S., born in 1977, came to our clinic with a diagnosis of cytomegalovirus infection complicated by habitual late miscarriage. Over the last 2 years, she experienced two spontaneous miscarriages at 6-7 months of pregnancy, with fetuses showing signs of hepatosplenomegaly, ascites, and anasarca. Upon admission, she complained of aching lower abdominal pain, back pain, and copious purulent-bloody vaginal discharge. The cytomegalovirus test was positive (1:20). Discharge analysis: yeast, numerous cocci. Ultrasound showed chronic endometritis, chronic adnexitis, ovarian cysts.
After ten days of therapy with antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and immunostimulatory emitters, combined with the "CT" setup, clinical manifestations of the disease disappeared. A repeat cytomegalovirus test two weeks after starting therapy was negative, and no echopathology was found on the ultrasound of the uterus and ovaries.
Another patient, born in 1976, presented with complaints of constant aching lower abdominal pain, painful menstruation, subfebrile body temperature, copious purulent vaginal discharge, and frequent urination with unpleasant sensations.
From the history: Ill for 2 years, repeatedly received medical treatment without effect.
On Examination: Diagnosed with chronic colpitis, urethritis, bilateral adnexitis. Laboratory data: Blood test for cytomegalovirus positive; discharge analysis: marked leukocytosis, chlamydia, staphylococci, and yeast fungi detected.
The treatment course consisted of 24 sessions. Antiviral, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory emitters were used. Immune correction and normalization of the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems were also conducted.
Results: On the 7th day, normalization of body temperature was noted, pain disappeared by the 10th day, and significant reduction in vaginal discharge by the 15th day. On repeat examination, cytomegalovirus was not found in the blood. In the discharge analysis, leukocytes were within normal limits, chlamydia was not detected, and staphylococci and yeast fungi were present in minimal amounts.
After ten days of therapy with antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and immunostimulatory emitters, combined with the "CT" setup, clinical manifestations of the disease disappeared. A repeat cytomegalovirus test two weeks after starting therapy was negative, and no echopathology was found on the ultrasound of the uterus and ovaries.
Another patient, born in 1976, presented with complaints of constant aching lower abdominal pain, painful menstruation, subfebrile body temperature, copious purulent vaginal discharge, and frequent urination with unpleasant sensations.
From the history: Ill for 2 years, repeatedly received medical treatment without effect.
On Examination: Diagnosed with chronic colpitis, urethritis, bilateral adnexitis. Laboratory data: Blood test for cytomegalovirus positive; discharge analysis: marked leukocytosis, chlamydia, staphylococci, and yeast fungi detected.
The treatment course consisted of 24 sessions. Antiviral, antibacterial, and anti-inflammatory emitters were used. Immune correction and normalization of the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems were also conducted.
Results: On the 7th day, normalization of body temperature was noted, pain disappeared by the 10th day, and significant reduction in vaginal discharge by the 15th day. On repeat examination, cytomegalovirus was not found in the blood. In the discharge analysis, leukocytes were within normal limits, chlamydia was not detected, and staphylococci and yeast fungi were present in minimal amounts.