The left side of the appendix is ​​slightly thick. How to diagnose pelvic effusion and can it be prevented?

If pelvic effusion occurs in different parts of a woman, the effects will also be different. So, how to diagnose pelvic effusion with a slightly thick left appendage, and can it be prevented?

The diagnosis of pelvic effusion is: the location of pelvic effusion mostly occurs in the lower part of the pelvis such as the rectouterine pouch. B-ultrasound is a commonly used and effective means of gynecological examination, which can more accurately determine the amount of effusion. Whether it is normal effusion or abnormal effusion can be determined in detail based on medical history, symptoms and physical signs. If it is diagnosed as abnormal effusion, the cause of the effusion should be clarified, and eliminating the cause is the key. Extracting effusion is a means of Western medicine examination or symptomatic treatment, and should not be performed frequently. Because simply extracting effusion not only cannot cure pelvic effusion, but also increases the effusion.

The following are ways to prevent pelvic effusion:

1. Make good preparations before gynecological surgery, pay attention to keeping the vulva clean, avoid sexual intercourse three days before the operation, pay attention to the cleanliness of the vulva and vagina after the operation, clean the vulva with warm water, change the perineal pad and underwear in time, and prohibit sexual intercourse within 2-3 weeks after the operation.

2. Pelvic inflammatory disease must be completely cured to prevent chronicity, which can lead to water and fluid accumulation.

3. Women should be aware that it is best not to have sex during menstruation. Do not have sex when suffering from pelvic effusion. Female patients experience lower abdominal swelling, pain and lumbar pain.