Patient's question:
Recently 2 monthsDoctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion is often considered to be caused by inflammation in the pelvic tissues, resulting from inflammatory exudation. Additionally, ectopic pregnancy rupture, abortion, or ruptured corpus luteum of the ovary can also lead to pelvic effusion, which is blood—more precisely, accumulated blood. Under normal circumstances, the surface of the cervix is covered by squamous stratified epithelial tissue, while the cervical canal is lined with simple columnar epithelial tissue. Under the stimulation of vaginal inflammation, the simple columnar epithelial tissue in the cervical canal proliferates and protrudes outside the cervix opening, usually in a tongue-like shape, with a bright red color, soft texture, and easy bleeding upon touch.