Do I Have PID Quiz
Questions: 15 · 10 minutes
1. Over the last several days, how has any pelvic discomfort changed?
I have had no pelvic discomfort.
A mild episode occurred and settled without returning.
The discomfort has persisted, returned, or become more noticeable.
It has escalated quickly, become severe, or occurred with faintness or collapse.
2. Suppose pelvic discomfort is present around mealtime. What has happened with nausea or vomiting?
I have had neither nausea nor vomiting.
I felt mildly nauseated once but could eat and drink normally.
Nausea has persisted, or I vomited but can still keep fluids down.
I am vomiting repeatedly, cannot keep fluids down, or feel faint or confused.
3. When coughing, changing position, or encountering ordinary pressure around your lower abdomen, what have you noticed?
No unusual pain or tenderness.
Brief, mild sensitivity that did not recur.
Repeated tenderness or pain with several movements or positions.
Marked tenderness or sudden pain that feels severe or is getting worse.
4. Over the past few days, what best describes feverishness or chills?
I have not felt feverish and have not had chills.
I briefly felt warmer or chilled but otherwise felt normal.
Feverishness or chills have returned or occurred with pelvic symptoms.
I have a high measured fever, shaking chills, confusion, or feel severely unwell.
5. Imagine you are walking, climbing stairs, or going about routine tasks. How has your pelvis felt during movement?
Movement has not caused any pelvic discomfort.
I have occasionally noticed a mild twinge.
Ordinary movement has repeatedly brought on or increased aching.
Movement has triggered severe pain or I have struggled to stand or walk because of it.
6. If deep vaginal penetration has occurred recently, what happened?
It did not occur, or it occurred without pelvic pain.
I felt mild discomfort on one occasion.
Deep pelvic pain has occurred more than once or lingered afterward.
The pain was intense enough to stop the activity or made me feel acutely unwell.
7. During the past two weeks, what best describes pain or aching in your lower abdomen or pelvis?
I have not noticed lower abdominal or pelvic pain.
I noticed mild discomfort once or briefly.
The discomfort has returned or lasted long enough to distract me.
The pain has been severe, rapidly worsening, or difficult to move through.
8. If pregnancy is possible, which situation best matches your current experience?
Pregnancy is not possible, or I have no pelvic pain or unusual bleeding.
Pregnancy is possible, but I have only mild uncertainty and no pelvic pain or bleeding.
Pregnancy is possible and I have mild pelvic discomfort or light spotting.
Pregnancy is possible and I have one-sided or severe pain, shoulder pain, heavy bleeding, dizziness, or faintness.
9. You notice vaginal bleeding on a day when you are not expecting a period. Which description fits best?
I have not had bleeding between expected periods.
I noticed one small spot that did not recur.
Spotting or bleeding has happened repeatedly or lasted more than a brief episode.
The bleeding is heavy, rapidly increasing, or accompanied by faintness or severe pain.
10. After vaginal penetration, what bleeding pattern have you experienced recently?
No penetration occurred, or it occurred without unexpected bleeding.
There was a small amount of spotting once.
Unexpected spotting or bleeding has happened on multiple occasions.
Bleeding was heavy or occurred with severe pelvic pain, weakness, or faintness.
11. Which best describes your recent sexual-health context?
I have had no relevant sexual contact, or testing after my latest potential exposure was negative with no later exposure.
I had a new or non-exclusive partner, with barrier protection used throughout.
I had vaginal contact without barrier protection and do not know the partner's current STI status.
I tested positive for gonorrhea or chlamydia, or a partner directly told me I may have been exposed.
12. How has your overall physical state changed alongside any pelvic or genital symptoms?
I have not noticed unusual whole-body symptoms.
I have felt mildly tired or off for a short time.
I have repeatedly felt weak, achy, feverish, or significantly unlike myself.
I have fainted, nearly fainted, become confused, or feel acutely and seriously unwell.
13. Compared with what is usual for you, how has your vaginal discharge changed recently?
I have noticed no unusual change.
There was a slight, brief change in amount or texture.
There has been a persistent or recurring unusual amount, color, texture, or odor.
The change is pronounced and occurs with severe pain, feverishness, or feeling very unwell.
14. How have your recent periods compared with your usual pattern?
There has been no unexplained change, or I do not menstruate.
I noticed one minor timing or flow change.
Periods have become repeatedly more painful, longer, heavier, or less predictable.
Bleeding has been extremely heavy or accompanied by severe pain, faintness, or marked weakness.
15. When urinating, what have you noticed?
Urination feels normal for me.
I had mild irritation once or briefly.
Burning, pain, or increased urgency has persisted or returned.
Urinary pain is intense or occurs with severe pelvic or side pain, feverishness, or vomiting.