Patient's question:
How is the B examination result considered cured? First question supplement: During the B examination, only pelvic effusion was displayed, no mass was found.Doctor's answer:
General treatment focuses on increasing nutrition, reducing inflammation, and enhancing the body's resistance. Warm, benign stimulation can promote local pelvic circulation, improve tissue nutrition, boost metabolism, and facilitate the absorption and resolution of inflammation. Common methods include shortwave, ultrashortwave, and iontophoresis (which can be combined with various medications such as penicillin and streptomycin). If there are masses such as hydrosalpinx or tubo-ovarian cysts, surgical treatment may be necessary. Small infection foci that repeatedly trigger inflammation are also suitable for surgical intervention. The principle of surgery is to achieve complete cure, avoiding the chance of recurrence from residual lesions. Options include unilateral adnexal resection or total hysterectomy combined with bilateral adnexal resection.