Patient's question:
The other day, because my period kept not coming, I went to the hospital for a check-up and had a six-item test. The color Doppler ultrasound examined the uterus and bilateral adnexa, showing about 36mm anteroposterior diameter of pelvic effusion. Prolactin and testosterone were slightly elevated. The doctor recommended surgical treatment for me.Doctor's answer:
Your condition may be chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. When inflammation occurs in the female pelvic reproductive organs and their surrounding connective tissues, as well as the pelvic peritoneum, it is referred to as pelvic inflammatory disease. This includes endometritis, salpingitis and oophoritis, pelvic connective tissue inflammation, and pelvic peritoneal inflammation. It can affect one or multiple areas simultaneously. Generally, there may be fluid accumulation in the Douglas pouch. Microwave therapy can be considered. The occurrence of pelvic inflammatory disease not only affects the patient's health but also leads to gynecological diseases. Therefore, it is best to visit the gynecology department of a hospital for a vaginal examination to identify the cause and receive targeted treatment. In daily life, it is important to drink more water and pay attention to personal hygiene.