You can see at the top of the board, there's a stuck thread with a dictionary I started, so I'm glad to get back to it (reminded of it

).
Now, of course, I'm not a medical professional, but I have been rooting around in the medical literature and terminology for a year and a half, and I just doublechecked all of these--
secretory endometrium -- means you were still having periods (completely normal)
autolytic changes -- technically, an enzyme is released, causing cells to change; practically, it just marks the phase of your menstrual cycle (completely normal)
acute -- relatively severe
chronic -- been around a long time
cervicitis -- inflammation of the cervix
squamous metaplasia -- normal cervical cells were beginning to change into a scaly kind of cell, not cancer but not normal
nabothian cysts -- inflammation was causing a narrowing of the canals where the normal moisture would come from so cysts were forming, a result of the infection
tubo-ovarian adhesions -- scar tissue was attached to the ovaries and the fallopian tubes
hemorrhagic -- bleeding
corpus luteal cyst -- normally, when an egg is released, a thing called the corpus luteum forms, waiting to see whether the egg is fertilized. If it is, it stays around to secrete progesterone. If the egg isn't fertilized, it dissolves. You had a corpus luteum that didn't dissolve, formed a cyst, and was bleeding.
So, it was very normal pathology. Nothing to worry about now. The right side pain is extremely common. quite a few months ago there was an enormously long thread on The Road Less Traveled of women saying they had right side pain. I had it until about 6 months and sometime around there realized it was gone and has never come back. So, of course it's always worth mentioning to your doctor, but it's probably part of the normal healing of the internal stitches.
I know it gets scary, {{{cookie}}}