Pelvic effusion, how is it treated?

Patient's question:

Checked on the 25th of last month, received half a month of fluid infusion, but it hasn't improved yet. Because I had tubal adhesion surgery, it's been the 8th month this month, and I want to have a child. What should I do? Test and examination results: First pelvic ultrasound showed 5.7—2.3, second time 4.9—3.1, today's result is: 5.2_1.1. Past treatment and effectiveness: Treated for half a month but didn't improve. I want to know how to make the fluid disappear and have a child, with no side effects expected.

Doctor's answer:

Pelvic effusion refers to inflammatory exudate in the pelvic cavity. It can occur after endometritis, where slightly viscous fluid seeps from swollen cells in the endometrial tissue, gradually forming a cystic mass as it is tightly encased by surrounding tissues. When using anti-inflammatory drugs, α-chymotrypsin 5mg or hyaluronidase 1500U can be administered intramuscularly, once every other day, with 5 to 10 doses constituting a course to resolve adhesions and inflammation. If individual patients experience local or systemic allergic reactions, the medication should be discontinued.

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