Patient's question:
Pelvic effusion, feeling the urge to defecate during pain, mild cervical erosion and swelling, recurring, the doctor said outpatient treatment does not include intravenous infusion and requires hospitalization. However, I feel the hospital is overreacting. They measured my weight, height, blood pressure, ECG, and asked for urine and stool tests, in addition to blood tests. Is this necessary? Can medication alleviate it?Doctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion can cause abdominal pain in people, and the adverse effects it has on health are significant. To address the abdominal pain caused by pelvic effusion, the first step we need to take is to treat the patient's condition effectively. Only in this way can we fundamentally resolve the issue of abdominal pain. The treatment method for pelvic effusion is quite simple; we generally opt for surgical treatment, where the accumulated fluid in the patient's body is drained completely. Subsequent careful nursing allows the patient's body to recover and return to health.