If you are pregnant and have been diagnosed with pelvic effusion, how should it be treated?

Patient's question:

Last month, my period arrived on the 13th. This month, it hasn't come at all. I used a test strip and it came back positive. On the 19th of this month, I had an ultrasound, and they said they didn't detect a gestational sac. Today, on the 24th, I had a transvaginal color Doppler ultrasound, and they also said they didn't see a gestational sac. However, there is 5.33.3cm of fluid in the pelvis. Now, what should I do?
Over the past two days, I've been feeling uncomfortable on the right side of my spine.
Past treatment history and outcomes:
They said it might be possible that the embryo hasn't implanted yet, and the doctor recommended taking antibiotics first. They also said that if I don't treat the pelvic fluid now, it might lead to an ectopic pregnancy—is that correct? What should I do now?
I've also been feeling a bit of breast tenderness lately.

Doctor's answer:

A positive result on an early pregnancy test indicates the possibility of pregnancy. If there is no visible gestational sac at this stage, it may be due to a shorter expected delivery period. Regarding pelvic effusion, it is likely caused by physiological changes after pregnancy. It is recommended that you undergo blood tests to check hCG levels for pregnancy confirmation. After confirming pregnancy, appropriate prenatal care should be provided. As for treating pelvic effusion, I believe it may not require immediate treatment. An ultrasound examination can be performed at the hospital around the 50th day of pregnancy to rule out ectopic pregnancy. In addition to treating pelvic effusion, patients are advised to pay attention to their diet and maintain a positive mood in daily life to enhance their physical condition and slow down the recovery process.

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