Patient's question:
Lower back pain, slight itching in the vagina. Examination results: MRI report states anteriorly positioned uterus, normal uterine size, homogeneous muscle wall echoes, endometrial thickness of 10mm, uterine cavity line on the left side, bilateral adnexa are unclear, no obvious abnormalities observed. Blood flow signals are normal, a 18x6mm nocturnal dark area can be detected in the uterosacral pouch.Doctor's answer:
Generally, pelvic effusion can be divided into two types: physiological effusion and pathological effusion. Physiological pelvic effusion often occurs after menopause or in early pregnancy and usually disappears naturally, requiring no treatment. However, the majority of pelvic effusions are caused by inflammation, specifically due to chronic pelvic inflammatory fluid leakage. Therefore, it is recommended that you come back to the hospital for a follow-up examination after your menstrual period to determine the nature of the effusion. If it is pathological, you need to follow medical advice and receive early, targeted treatment. For patients, if the pelvic effusion condition is severe, immediate symptomatic treatment and appropriate medication are necessary. Otherwise, it may lead to recurrent pelvic effusion. Additionally, patients should pay attention to their diet and psychological care.