Pelvic inflammatory disease is a bacteria that spreads to the fallopian tubes after childbirth if in an unsanitary place. It can also be caused by complications caused by other STDs such as gonorrhea and chlamydia. When you have a baby, sometimes you can get an infection. This infection is usually pelvic inflammatory disease. Symptoms include pain in your abdomen, like cramps, pain or bleeding during sex, a burning sensation when urinating, or bleeding between periods and a high fever. These symptoms can take a while to show up after contracting pelvic inflammatory disease. There is no way of knowing you have pelvic inflammatory disease without seeing a physician. If you have the symptoms, you need to see a doctor. It may require screening
