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Every woman has a "pelvic effusion" and only these conditions require treatment

For medical professionals only

What kind of pelvic effusion should be treated?

In recent years, cervical erosion has become more and more recognized.

Many girls know that cervical erosion is not a disease, and even some patients have learned to use cervical erosion to identify medical institutions.

Sit down and ask, "Doctor, I have erosion, how to treat it?" ”

If the other person immediately cites a series of treatments and strongly recommends...

The agency was immediately sentenced to "death.", then.

Every woman has a "pelvic effusion" and only these conditions require treatment

So there is a new term that comes into everyone's eyes, that is, "pelvic effusion". Many "professionals" are quite positive when they hear that you have a "pelvic effusion" -

Pelvic effusion equals pelvic inflammatory disease, and not treating it can be a big problem.

Pelvic effusions indicate a possible tumor that may require a proper examination.

There is a risk that the pelvic effusion will not go out, come to my row ~ ~

In fact, the vast majority of pelvic effusions are three words: no problem!

What exactly is a pelvic effusion?

Pelvic effusions are not a disease, they are just an imaging manifestation, meaning that some fluid has accumulated in the rectal depression of the uterus (or we call it Grassewo).

Why is the liquid accumulating here?

Just look at the picture and you know - because it's the lowest here. Although people may not go to a high place, the water flows to a low place.

So pelvic effusion is not a diagnosis of a disease, but just a phenomenon. What we need to pay attention to is, what is the reason behind this phenomenon?

Every woman has a "pelvic effusion" and only these conditions require treatment

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This pelvic effusion, everyone has, do not need to treat!

Personality first: the vast majority of pelvic effusions are physiological.

Many of the organs in our stomachs have peristaltic properties (such as our intestinal tubes). If you don't give some lubrication and let people rub ~ friction ~ then who can stand it?

Therefore, we have some liquid in our stomachs for lubrication, and they may also accumulate at the lowest point of the pelvis, resulting in a small amount of fluid.

In addition, for women, there may be a small amount of fluid effusion after ovulation and menstruation.

Pathological pelvic effusion, get cured!

Fluid accumulation, as the name suggests, is the accumulation of liquid, which may be exudate, blood, etc.

Pelvic inflammatory effusions, for example, can lead to pelvic effusions.

But the problem is that many people have no feeling of abdominal pain at all, and there is nothing wrong with bungee jumping, and pelvic effusion is diagnosed as pelvic inflammatory disease through ultrasound.

Attention! The above operation is not right! The diagnosis of pelvic inflammatory disease must be carried out in conjunction with symptoms and physical examination.

For example, ectopic pregnancy, bleeding due to cyst rupture, as well as tumoric ascites, cirrhotic ascites, etc., may cause effusion.

But if these conditions do exist, other symptoms may be more typical and pronounced, and fluid effusion is likely to be the last manifestation to be discovered.

Pelvic effusion is detected, what should I do?

If pathological effusions cannot be ruled out, such as excluding effusions and other symptoms, or if there is some high-risk medical history, doctors will do the work based on the possible cause.

There are diseases to cure diseases, and no diseases to retire to the DPRK.

If it's a physiological effusion and there's no primary disease to treat, it's easy to deal with – ignore it!

If there are no symptoms, the amount of fluid effusion is one or two centimeters, and there is no need to repeat the examination every three to five years until the sky is old.

Therefore, in addition to the problem of cervical erosion next time, the pelvic effusion can also be tried.

This article was first published: Medical Sciences Obstetrics and Gynecology Channel

Text author: Muta

Editor-in-Charge: Ichikawa

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