Patient's question:
Seven carefully checked the pelvic effusion, the menstruation came on the tenth, and today it has been five or six days after the menstruation. When going for a follow-up check, it was said that the effusion was gone, and it was polycystic ovary syndrome.Doctor's answer:
The re-examination for fluid was removed, and then it was discovered that there was polycystic ovary syndrome. It should not have been a misdiagnosis. On the seventh day, there was fluid, and about ten days after the menstrual period, the re-examination showed no fluid. The fluid was absorbed by the body and disappeared on its own. About five to six days after the menstrual period, which would be around the tenth day of the menstrual cycle, there was already follicular development. Seeing multiple follicles confirmed the diagnosis of polycystic ovary syndrome. It is recommended to have an endocrine examination.