A home study is report by a social worker or counselor on whether a family is approved to adopt a child. It involves both interviews with the prospective adoptive parents and an investigation of their background and home.
Symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) range from none at all to severe. They often don't appear until infection has spread. Symptoms tend to be more noticeable during menstrual bleeding and sometimes in the week following. You may have one or more of these symptoms: 1  Pain in the lower belly, usually described as crampy or as constant and dull. 2  A sense of pressure in the pelvis. 3  Low back pain.  More discharge from the vagina than usual, or discharge that is yellow, brown, or 1  green. Fever.  Pain during 1  sex. Irregular menstrual bleeding.
Most cases of pelvic inflammatory disease are caused by gonorrhea and/or Chlamydia, although several different types of bacteria can be responsible. Young, sexually active women with multiple sex partners are at greatest risk for pelvic inflammatory disease. Douching and a history of PID are other risk factors.