Patient's question:
My leukorrhea has been a bit excessive these days. When I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, the doctor said it was cervical erosion of the second degree and recommended surgery. I had the surgery done, but after that, they found I had pelvic effusion. I then underwent pelvic therapy for about four or five days, but it didn't improve. The doctor then suggested pelvic puncture, which I also did. It has cost me about, but it hasn't gotten better yet. It's been about a week now, and there's still fluid leaking out, and occasionally I have stomach pain. Is pelvic puncture effective for pelvic effusion?Doctor's answer:
Treatment must be sought in formal hospitals. Pelvic puncture is generally not recommended. For patients with severe pelvic effusion, it is advised to seek medical attention as soon as possible. Follow the doctor's advice for prompt treatment and avoid blindly relying on advertisements for medication, as this may worsen the condition. This condition is usually related to viral infections, and there is no special treatment; symptomatic treatment is sufficient. Many medications can be used.