Patient's question:
Before, the doctor said there were quite a few effusions, and it wasn't possible. At that time, I didn't remember how many it was. The doctor suggested intravenous infusion. About the previous treatment and its effectiveness: I received 2 courses of intravenous fluids, metronidazole and tinidazole. Now, do I still need to be treated? I wonder if I should interfere? Do I still need to be treated? I wonder if I should interfere?Doctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion can be divided into two types: physiological and pathological. Pathological effusion is mainly caused by pelvic inflammation, while physiological effusion is commonly seen during ovulation and menstruation. If you do not have symptoms of pelvic inflammation such as fever, abdominal pain, lower back pain, or purulent vaginal discharge, it is likely a physiological effusion and does not require any treatment. It will not interfere with your health. Additionally, during the treatment of pelvic effusion, the patient's dietary condition and care are also crucial. The patient must pay attention to rest and engage in appropriate activities to avoid unnecessary harm. I hope the above answer can help you. Thank you.