How does pelvic effusion occur?

What causes pelvic effusion?

Pelvic inflammatory disease is an inflammation, just like a cold. After it is cured, it is assumed that the infection will recur. Ordinary pelvic inflammation requires several courses of treatment according to the level of the disease, antibiotic separation, infusion treatment, and then oral medication stabilization. After the menstruation is cleaned, one course of treatment is given every month, and then the medication is stabilized until the menstruation stops. After the menstruation is cleaned, continue the second course of treatment, and then stabilize until the menstruation. So after a few months of cycle, there will be obvious effects and the treatment is thorough.

It is recommended to go to a regular hospital. During this period, prevent fatigue, reduce sexual life, prevent sitting for a long time, stay up late, improve your own resistance, prevent colds, and pelvic inflammation will be cured. Pelvic inflammation may cause abnormal leucorrhea, lower abdominal swelling, etc. If the condition is not serious, there may be no obvious pelvic inflammation usually causes abnormal leucorrhea and odor, lower abdominal swelling, pain and back pain, irregular menstruation, and physical weakness.

Generally, it does not exceed one centimeter. Pelvic effusion does not require suspension of treatment. It is physiological and requires regular follow-up. Color Doppler ultrasound examinations can also be performed regularly. Local normal women will have a small amount of pelvic effusion during menstruation or ovulation. This is because the pelvic cavity is anatomically located at the lowest part of the abdominal cavity. When there is a small amount of exudate, exudate or solidarity bleeding in the pelvic and abdominal organs, the fluid first accumulates in the pelvic cavity to form a pelvic effusion. During menstruation, a small amount of menstrual blood flows back into the pelvic cavity, which can form a pelvic effusion;