How much pelvic fluid is normal?

How much pelvic fluid is normal?

Pelvic fluid accumulation is normal: if it is no larger than 1 mm, it generally does not require treatment.

Pelvic effusion can be physiological or pathological. Physiological effusion is asymptomatic and is common after ovulation and before and after menstruation. Pathological effusion is common in pelvic inflammatory disease or pelvic bleeding. Generally speaking, asymptomatic effusion is mostly physiological effusion. Effusion with uncomfortable symptoms such as abdominal pain and abdominal distention is mostly pathological, which may be pelvic inflammatory disease or pelvic bleeding and requires treatment.

Pelvic effusion is mainly caused by scar adhesions and pelvic congestion left by chronic inflammation, which leads to lower abdominal swelling, pain and lumbosacral pain. This symptom is more obvious after sexual intercourse, excessive fatigue and before and after menstruation. The most common symptom of pelvic effusion is infertility. If pelvic inflammation causes pelvic effusion, it usually blocks the fallopian tubes and causes infertility. This situation can be found in clinical examinations. The following symptoms need to be vigilant: the patient's uterus is retroverted, and the uterine activity is restricted or adhered. So pay more attention to it at ordinary times.