What is uterine effusion?

Uterine effusion is also called intrauterine effusion. Uterine effusion is not common in clinical practice. Patients of different ages may have different causes of uterine effusion. When uterine effusion occurs, the patient may experience pain in the lower abdomen, increased vaginal discharge and bloody secretions. If the above situation occurs, you should go to a regular hospital for treatment, undergo hysteroscopy and uterine curettage, and then treat the uterine effusion accordingly after the cause is determined. Artificial abortion can also cause uterine effusion, which can be checked by B-ultrasound.

Experts say that most women have a little fluid accumulation, which is physiological. Pathological fluid accumulation is usually more, and generally speaking, endometritis, cervical adhesions, blockage, uterine bleeding, genital malformations, etc. can cause uterine fluid accumulation. The nature of uterine fluid accumulation can be understood and determined through uterine drainage to determine the specific situation. If necessary, curettage can be performed. After the diagnosis is confirmed, actively follow the doctor's advice for treatment.

There are two types of effusion: physiological effusion and pathological effusion. Physiological effusion usually occurs after ovulation or in early pregnancy, and usually disappears naturally without treatment. What is the cause of intrauterine effusion? However, most effusions are caused by inflammation, that is, by exudation from chronic pelvic inflammation. A few are caused by ruptured ectopic pregnancy, corpus luteum rupture, pelvic abscess, chocolate cyst, and ovarian cancer. Knowing the cause of intrauterine effusion, we also need to understand the symptoms of intrauterine effusion to prevent the occurrence of this disease.

1. The main symptom is lower abdominal pain, which may be accompanied by systemic symptoms, fever, and increased white blood cell count.

2. Intrauterine pyometra that gradually forms due to chronic endometritis may have no obvious symptoms.

3. Gynecological examination shows that the uterus is enlarged, soft, and tender. The parauterine connective tissue may be significantly thickened, and there may be an inflammatory mass in the adnexal area.