Patient's question:
I have had a cervical surgery, and it has been over three months. The other day, I had a thorough check-up, and it wasn't good. There was still leukorrhea, and my cervix wasn't fully healed. Now, I don't know what to do to get better?Doctor's answer:
Pelvic effusion refers to the presence of inflammatory exudate in the pelvic cavity. It can occur after endometritis, where slightly viscous fluid seeps out from swollen cells in the endometrial tissue, gradually forming a cystic mass as it is tightly enclosed by surrounding tissues. It can be divided into two types: physiological pelvic effusion and pathological pelvic effusion. It is recommended that surgical treatment be performed for masses such as hydrosalpinx or tubo-ovarian cysts. Patients with small infectious foci that repeatedly cause inflammation are also suitable for surgical treatment. In addition to treating pelvic effusion, it is advised that patients pay attention to their diet in daily life and maintain a cheerful mood to enhance their physical condition and accelerate recovery.