What is intrauterine fluid accumulation?

Intrauterine effusion is a common disease of the female reproductive system. There are many reasons for intrauterine effusion depending on the physical constitution of different patients. The main reasons are uterine bleeding, endometritis, genital malformations, etc. The symptoms that patients can feel are generally lower abdominal pain, increased leucorrhea, etc. In addition, if there has been an experience of artificial abortion, it may also cause uterine effusion, which requires a regular B-ultrasound examination to confirm the diagnosis.

Except for a small amount of physiological fluid accumulation before and after ovulation, all other uterine accumulations in women are pathological. Pathological effusion is mainly caused by pelvic inflammation, which can cause menstrual disorders, sexual dysfunction, infertility, etc. in women and must be treated systematically and scientifically. Because most of the infectious pathogens are ineffective against broad-spectrum antibiotics, which often lead to prolonged course of the disease and repeated attacks, it is a major problem in treatment. It is very important to completely cure the inflammation.

Uterine effusion is the presence of inflammatory exudate in the pelvic cavity. It can occur after the endometrium becomes inflamed. It is a slightly viscous fluid that exudes from the swollen cells of the endometrial tissue and is gradually wrapped by the surrounding tissue to form a cystic mass. If left untreated, it can grow slowly. If it is too large, medication cannot eliminate it and surgery is required to remove it. Pelvic effusion can be cured completely, but it can only be effectively treated after the pathogenic bacteria are identified.

Pelvic inflammatory disease is also the main cause of intrauterine fluid accumulation. Pelvic inflammatory disease is mostly caused by bad hygiene habits. For example, menstruation, sexual intercourse during menstruation, etc. may cause symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease. Special laboratory tests are required to identify the pathogenic bacteria. Physiological uterine fluid accumulation mostly occurs after ovulation or in early pregnancy, and can usually disappear naturally without treatment. Once intrauterine fluid accumulation occurs, you should seek medical treatment promptly and do not delay the treatment, which may lead to worsening of the condition.