Ultrasound diagnosis of acute adnexitis helps everyone solve their problems

Many people panic and don't know what to do after they find out they have acute adnexitis. That's because you don't know much about acute adnexitis. Now, let the experts introduce the ultrasound diagnosis of acute adnexitis to you, hoping to help you learn more about the treatment of acute adnexitis.

Ultrasound diagnosis of acute adnexitis includes:

1. Tubal-ovarian abscess: Tubal abscess and ovarian abscess are connected to form tubal-ovarian abscess, which is a common type of pelvic abscess.

2. Salpingo-oophoritis is the most common type of acute adnexitis, and is usually bilateral. When the inflammation spreads to the adjacent ovaries, it is called salpingo -oophoritis or adnexitis. Ascending infection spreads to the fallopian tube lining, causing inflammation, mucosal edema, and purulent exudate.

3. Paracervical connective tissue inflammation. The inflammation spreads outward along the paracervical lymphatic vessels, first causing inflammation in the paracervical tissue and broad ligament cellulite tissue.

4. Pelvic empyema. In severe cases of acute adnexitis, pus often accumulates in the rectouterine fossa to form an abscess.

5. Pyroses in the fallopian tubes: Inflammation of the fallopian tubes on both sides causes the fimbria to be closed, and a large amount of pus is retained in the fallopian tubes, forming pyosesalpinx.

The above content is a brief introduction to acute adnexitis. Experts remind that the ultrasound diagnosis of acute adnexitis should be done for early detection and early treatment to prevent further deterioration.

For more information, please visit the Annexitis Disease Special Topic http://www..com.cn/fuke/fuke/fjy/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.