How long after ovulation will there be no more pelvic fluid accumulation?

Mature women will ovulate, which is a normal phenomenon. However, some women will experience some discomfort after ovulation. So, how long will it take after ovulation for pelvic fluid to accumulate again?

Pelvic effusion is the presence of inflammatory exudate in the pelvic cavity. It can occur after the endometrium becomes inflamed. The slightly viscous fluid exudates from the swollen cells of the endometrial tissue and is gradually wrapped by the surrounding tissue to form a cystic mass. Pelvic effusion is a common sign of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease, often caused by the failure to completely treat acute pelvic inflammatory disease, or the poor physical condition of the patient, and the prolonged course of the disease. It belongs to the category of "leucorrhea", "lower abdominal pain", "lower back pain" and so on in traditional Chinese medicine.

The normal pelvic effusion value should be less than 10mm, which is also divided into pathological and physiological. Physiological pelvic effusion is generally within this range. After some special periods, part of the fluid will enter the pelvic cavity along the fallopian tube, and women will be prompted during ultrasound.

Especially after menstruation and ovulation, the follicular fluid will enter the pelvic cavity, generally forming a small amount of pelvic fluid effusion, which can be clearly seen during scientific examination. Generally speaking, pelvic fluid effusion in this case will not affect the body and will disappear on its own after a period of time. This type of situation does not require treatment, and female friends do not need to worry too much.

Not everyone can be diagnosed with pelvic effusion after ovulation. How long it takes for pelvic effusion to disappear after ovulation varies from person to person. The effusion must be more than 1.0 cm to be considered pathological effusion. Generally, physiological effusion can disappear on its own after 3 to 5 days, and there is no need to seek medical attention. However, if you find symptoms of pelvic effusion and the effusion has not disappeared within a week, you should go to the hospital for examination.