Patient's question:
Patient Gender:Female
Detailed Medical Condition and Purpose of Consultation: I have been married for 2 years, and I often experience some lower abdominal pain. In July, I was diagnosed with candidiasis (yeast infection) and had a positive Mycoplasma test. After about 15 days of treatment, the test results turned negative. However, when I went to a large hospital yesterday for an ultrasound and tests for candidiasis and trichomoniasis, nothing abnormal was found. But the ultrasound report mentioned some pelvic fluid accumulation. I want to ask the doctor whether this is caused by pelvic fluid accumulation, intestinal inflammation, or something else. Thank you!
Doctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion treated in a timely manner can prevent the inflammation around pelvic tissues from gradually spreading and affecting other organs in the pelvic area. It may lead to conditions such as adnexitis and increased vaginal discharge. If chronic pelvic inflammation is suspected, active treatment is necessary to prevent the inflammation from worsening and the effusion from increasing in volume.For pathological pelvic effusion, hospital experts recommend the combined use of hysteroscopy and laparoscopy. As high-tech minimally invasive gynecological techniques, hysteroscopy and laparoscopy demonstrate significant advantages in this treatment. Under the direct visualization provided by hysteroscopy, doctors can directly observe the uterine cavity of infertile patients, identify intracavitary factors causing infertility, and perform effective minimally invasive surgical corrections in a timely manner. This can eliminate and adhesions, leading to good postoperative outcomes and a lower risk of recurrence.