Patient's question:
Cervical erosion and candidal vaginitis have both been cured. However, there has been a persistent increase in leukorrhea, and now some pelvic effusion is present. Should we postpone treatment for now?Doctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion, under normal circumstances, may produce physiological pelvic effusion of up to 10mm during ovulation and the early stages of pregnancy, which generally resolves on its own without treatment. If pelvic effusion occurs outside these two periods, it should be diagnosed as pathological pelvic effusion caused by pelvic inflammatory disease, requiring active treatment. In addition, during the treatment of cervical erosion, in addition to immediate treatment, the patient's dietary condition and psychological state are also very important. Patients must avoid excessive mental tension and worry to prevent unnecessary impacts on the complete recovery of cervical erosion.