How to treat pelvic effusion and cervical cysts

Patient's question:

Medical history and effectiveness of previous treatments for infertility: The doctor recommended taking medication for seven days, and if it didn't work, there would be an option to remove it. Is there any better method? Can I take some medication instead of none?
Laboratory results: White blood cells +++, retroverted uterus, size measurements approximately 4.33.3 cm, morphology normal. The capsule is smooth, and the basal echo is uniform. Endometrial thickness is 0.6. On the left side, multiple cystic dark areas were observed at the cervix, with the largest measuring about 0.70.5. An irregular liquid dark area with a range of approximately 1.40.8 was detected in the uterosacral fossa.

Doctor's answer:

According to the ultrasound results, there is some pelvic fluid accumulation and multiple cervical cysts. Pelvic fluid accumulation can be either physiological or pathological. Pathological fluid accumulation is mainly caused by pelvic inflammation, while physiological fluid accumulation is commonly seen during the ovulation period and menstrual period. If you do not experience symptoms such as fever, abdominal pain, lower back pain, or purulent vaginal discharge, which are indicative of pelvic inflammation, it is likely physiological fluid accumulation and does not require any treatment. Cervical cysts are a manifestation of chronic cervical inflammation, primarily caused by long-term inflammatory stimulation. It is recommended to undergo a TCT test. If the results only indicate mild inflammation, no treatment is necessary, and periodic follow-up tests can be conducted.

📌 Related Posts