Patient's question:
The day before yesterday, I went to the hospital. They recommended an ovary test for menopause. It was day 14 of my period, and the results showed that the follicle was still there and had not ovulated. The report mentioned pelvic fluid accumulation. I didn't understand it, so I asked the doctor. The doctor explained that it was nothing to worry about, but I still felt uneasy. So, I came here to ask for advice.Doctor's answer:
Having pelvic effusion indicates the presence of inflammation. However, there is one point that needs to be clarified first: if you have gone through menopause, then having fluid in the pelvic cavity is normal. If you haven't, and the amount of fluid in the pelvic cavity exceeds 1.0, it's important to seek treatment as soon as possible, as this could be a sign of pelvic inflammation. Normally, there is a certain amount of fluid in the pelvic cavity, usually below 1.0. If it falls below 1.0, it may indicate effusion, but this should be ruled out after menopause. It is recommended that you consult with your doctor for a thorough examination. In addition to symptomatic treatment for pelvic effusion, patients should also pay attention to nursing care, such as maintaining a light diet daily.