Is it painful to drain pelvic fluid?

Pelvic effusion is often accompanied by bilateral or unilateral lower abdominal pain, lumbosacral pain, low back pain, lower abdominal distension and pain, low back pain, or lower abdominal pain, or increased leucorrhea, menstrual disorders, heavy menstrual blood, dysmenorrhea, etc. So, does it hurt to extract pelvic effusion?

Generally, when there is pelvic effusion, only medication is needed, combined with adjustments in diet and daily routine. However, if there is a lot of pelvic effusion, it needs to be extracted through puncture. There will be a certain amount of pain during the puncture, which is generally within the tolerable range, so there is no need to worry too much.

Surgical extraction of pelvic fluid is a common method and is generally painless. Surgical extraction of pelvic fluid can be done from the posterior vaginal fornix or by abdominal puncture. The specific steps are: use a relatively thick needle to pierce the pelvic cavity from the posterior vaginal fornix or abdominal cavity to extract the fluid. Although this method can quickly eliminate the fluid, it causes great pain to the patient, is expensive, and is not necessarily very effective. Simply extracting the fluid will not only fail to cure the pelvic fluid, but will also increase the amount of fluid.

Because the pelvic cavity is the lowest part of the abdominal cavity in the whole body, when there is exudate or leaked fluid, it will drain into the pelvic cavity, thus forming pelvic effusion. Some normal women will have a small amount of blood accumulated in the pelvic cavity during menstruation or ovulation, forming pelvic effusion. Such pelvic effusion is sometimes a good thing, which proves that the woman's fallopian tube is unobstructed. If the fallopian tube has exudate, if the umbrella end is unobstructed, a small amount of exudate will flow into the pelvic cavity, thus forming pelvic effusion. If the fallopian tube is not unobstructed, it will cause fallopian tube effusion. The liquid of such pelvic effusion is generally less and will be gradually absorbed, so there is no need to be afraid. Generally, no treatment is required.