Can color Doppler ultrasound detect pelvic effusion?

Due to busy work and physiological characteristics, many female friends do not pay attention to their health, which often leads to some common gynecological diseases. Pelvic effusion is a common disease. So, can color Doppler ultrasound detect pelvic effusion?

Pelvic effusion is pelvic inflammatory exudate, which can occur pathologically after pelvic inflammatory adnexitis or endometriosis. According to the pathological factors, it can be divided into physiological pelvic effusion and pathological pelvic effusion. Physiological pelvic effusion is not a bad thing for women, but pathological pelvic effusion is very harmful. Once a woman suffers from this type of effusion, she should go to the hospital for symptomatic treatment in time.

The location of pelvic effusion mainly occurs in the lower part of the pelvis, such as the uterine rectal trap. The commonly used and effective examination method in gynecology is B-ultrasound, which can more accurately determine the amount of effusion. Patients can also combine medical history, symptoms and physical symptoms in detail to determine whether it is normal effusion or abnormal effusion. If it is diagnosed as abnormal effusion, the cause of the effusion should be clarified, and eliminating the cause is the key.

The main advantage of color Doppler ultrasound in obstetrics and gynecology is the differentiation of benign and malignant tumors and the evaluation of umbilical cord diseases, fetal congenital heart disease and placental function. It has good auxiliary diagnostic value for trophoblastic diseases. Infertility and pelvic varicose veins can also be diagnosed through blood flow spectrum observation, which is also difficult to diagnose.

There are many ways to check for pelvic effusion, and many doctors recommend color Doppler ultrasound. Color Doppler ultrasound can determine whether there is pelvic effusion, and can also quickly and accurately determine the amount of effusion. Color Doppler ultrasound can detect pelvic effusion.