What is rectal pelvic effusion?

If a disease like pelvic effusion occurs, it may occur in many parts of a woman's body, not only in the uterus, but also in the rectum. So, what is rectal pelvic effusion like?

Rectal pelvic effusion is caused by acute or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease and adnexitis, and is often accompanied by bilateral or unilateral lower abdominal pain, lumbosacral pain, lower abdominal pain, lower back pain, lower back pain, etc., or due to long-term standing, overwork, sexual intercourse, or premenstrual aggravation, severe cases affect work. Or lower abdominal pain, or increased leucorrhea, menstrual disorders, heavy menstrual blood, dysmenorrhea, sexual discomfort; patients feel very uncomfortable and should be treated actively until the effusion is absorbed and dissipated.

The diagnosis of rectal pelvic effusion is: the location of pelvic effusion mostly occurs in the lower part of the pelvic cavity such as the uterine rectal pouch. B-ultrasound is a commonly used and effective means of gynecological examination, which can accurately determine the amount of effusion. It can be determined in detail whether it is normal effusion or abnormal effusion based on medical history, symptoms and physical signs. If it is confirmed to be abnormal effusion, the cause of the effusion must be clarified, and removing the cause is the key. Extracting the effusion is a Western medicine examination or symptomatic treatment method and should not be done frequently. Because simply extracting the effusion will not only not cure the pelvic effusion, but will also increase the effusion.

Rectal and pelvic effusion can be treated with targeted measures based on the confirmed results, such as general medication, traditional Chinese medicine, physics, surgery, etc.

If rectal pelvic effusion is not treated appropriately and promptly, it can be very harmful. For example, if you experience lower abdominal pain, lumbar pain, increased leucorrhea, lower abdominal tenderness, and cord-like thickening during gynecological examination, chronic pelvic inflammatory disease should be considered, and active treatment is needed to prevent worsening inflammation and increased effusion.