Patient's question:
Clinical Description: Ultrasound shows anterior position, the size of the uterine body section is approximately 4.8 cm by 4.1 cm by 3.3 cm, normal opening, intact capsule, uniform muscle layer echo, and thin endometrium. The cervix is not enlarged. No obvious abnormal mass echoes are seen in the bilateral adnexal areas. A small patch of liquid dark area is observed in the rectouterine pouch. CDFI: No obvious abnormal blood flow signals are seen in the uterus and adnexal areas. Ultrasound suggests: Mild fluid accumulation in the Douglas pouch.History of Treatment and Effect: Previously underwent a white discharge test, which indicated inflammation (degree 3). Took medication and improved significantly.
Help Needed: Is there any problem?
Doctor's answer:
According to your results, there is a small amount of pelvic effusion. Pelvic effusion caused by acute and chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and adnexitis is often accompanied by lower abdominal pain, lumbosacral pain, lower back soreness and dragging, lower abdominal distension and pain, dragging pain, lower back soreness, etc. It may worsen due to prolonged standing, overexertion, sexual intercourse, or premenstrual period. Severe cases can affect work. Symptoms may include lower abdominal pain, increased leukorrhea, menstrual disorders, heavy menstrual flow, dysmenorrhea, and discomfort in patients with reduced sexual satisfaction. Active treatment should be started immediately until the effusion is absorbed and dissipated. Once pelvic effusion is detected, it is important to seek treatment at a formal hospital. Pelvic effusion caused by pelvic inflammatory disease can be treated with specialized medications for this condition.