Patient's question:
I recently feel bloated in my lower abdomen and it also hurts a bit. Moreover, it hurts after having sex with my husband. When I went to the hospital for a check-up, the doctor said the ultrasound suggested I have pelvic effusion and recommended early treatment. However, I have been trying to conceive recently and want to get pregnant as soon as possible. I'm worried that the treatment might be harmful to the baby due to the medications.What kind of help do I need: Does pelvic effusion affect pregnancy?
Doctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion is a common condition in women, often accompanied by gynecological inflammation. Treatment can be performed using various methods, with the most common approaches being medication therapy and physical therapy. Treatment should be carried out under the guidance of a doctor and should not involve self-medication. If the pelvic effusion is small in amount, normal pregnancy is possible. However, if the pelvic effusion is significant, pregnancy should only be considered after the condition has been fully treated.