What harm does uterine fluid have on the body?

The fluid accumulation in the uterus is a product of cervical inflammatory metabolism, most of which is caused by inflammatory infections such as endometritis. The uterine cavity is an important channel for sperm to pass through. If it is not treated in time, it will cause great harm to women's health.

What are the harms of uterine effusion to the body? Experts from the Infertility Hospital said that mild uterine effusion has no obvious symptoms, and many women do not think it is harmful to the body, so they think it is just a minor illness, so they just blindly go to the pharmacy to buy medicine. In fact, this treatment method is not only unscientific, but may make the condition worse. Moreover, if uterine effusion is not treated in time, it will cause a lot of harm to women.

1. Uterine effusion is mostly caused by inflammatory infection. The continuous growth of these effusions will affect the originally suitable metabolic environment in the uterine cavity. These environments are constantly affected, and the effusions continue to deteriorate, which will produce substances that harm the uterine cavity and may cause ulcers of the uterine cavity, thereby causing more female diseases.

2. The substances in the uterine fluid will inhibit the movement of male sperm in the uterine cavity, causing the sperm to consume a lot of energy in the uterine cavity and not have enough energy to continue moving forward. Some worsening fluid accumulation will directly kill the sperm. These will seriously hinder the combination of sperm and egg, thus causing women to be unable to conceive normally.

3. For women who are already pregnant, uterine fluid accumulation will block the nutrients needed for fetal development or directly harm the fetus. The development of the fetus requires careful care. The fetus is fragile and any aspect affected may lead to miscarriage.

The above is a detailed introduction by experts from the Infertility Hospital on "the harm of uterine fluid to the body" so that patients can understand their condition more conveniently and find a treatment plan that suits them.