What is uterine effusion?

Uterine effusion is also called intrauterine effusion, which means there is inflammatory exudate in the pelvic cavity. It often occurs after the endometrium becomes inflamed, and the slightly viscous fluid exudates from the swollen cells of the endometrial tissue, and is gradually formed by the surrounding tissues. Uterine effusion is not very common. However, there are many causes of its occurrence. The main causes of uterine effusion are: 1. Uterine bleeding; 2. Endometritis; 3. Adhesion and blockage of the cervical canal; 4. Genital malformation.

Uterine effusion is mainly caused by pelvic inflammation, and its clinical manifestations include irregular menstruation, sexual dysfunction, infertility, etc. Therefore, uterine effusion must be treated systematically and scientifically as early as possible to avoid its prolongation and recurrence.

Uterine effusion can be divided into physiological uterine effusion and pathological uterine effusion. Physiological effusion usually occurs after ovulation or in early pregnancy, and usually disappears naturally without treatment.

If the B-ultrasound shows that the amount of fluid accumulation is large and the range is large, and it is accompanied by unilateral or bilateral abdominal pain, lumbosacral pain, backache, distension and pain, etc., you should be alert to whether it is pathological uterine effusion. Once it is confirmed to be pathological effusion such as pelvic inflammatory disease, you should standardize the medication under the guidance of a doctor to avoid the rapid spread of bacteria and further expansion of the area of ​​pelvic effusion, and even cause complications such as salpingitis and fallopian tube blockage. Certain diseases such as gynecological tumors will also cause more pelvic effusion with or without abdominal pain, and timely medical treatment is also needed at this time.