Can I still have sex if I have pelvic effusion? Will it be contagious to men?

Whether the disease is contagious is a concern for every patient, and the same is true for patients with pelvic effusion, who are afraid that their disease will be transmitted to their family members. Generally speaking, patients with pelvic effusion will suffer great harm to themselves, so it is best for patients to go to the hospital for timely treatment to reduce the infection rate of the disease. So, will pelvic effusion be transmitted to male friends?

Simple pelvic effusion will not be transmitted to men through sexual intercourse. Pelvic effusion is the presence of inflammatory exudate in the pelvic cavity. Because the pelvic cavity is the lowest part of the abdominal cavity in the whole body, when there is exudate or leaked fluid, it will be drained into the pelvic cavity, thus forming pelvic effusion. Pelvic effusion is divided into physiological pelvic effusion and pathological pelvic effusion. Physiological pelvic effusion generally does not require treatment. Most of the pathological pelvic effusion is caused by inflammation, that is, caused by exudation of chronic pelvic effusion. A few are caused by ruptured ectopic pregnancy, corpus luteum rupture, pelvic abscess, chocolate cyst, and ovarian cancer.

Since pelvic effusion is not contagious to men, does this mean that you can have sex? Pelvic effusion is caused by acute or chronic pelvic effusion and adnexitis, and its symptoms include bilateral or unilateral lower abdominal pain, lumbosacral pain, and low back pain. These pains are aggravated during sexual intercourse, before menstruation, or due to excessive fatigue, which seriously affects daily life and work. Patients with pelvic effusion may also experience symptoms such as increased leucorrhea, irregular menstruation, dysmenorrhea, and excessive menstrual bleeding, which can cause serious harm to the patient's body.

Patients with pelvic effusion should not have sex. Sexual intercourse will aggravate the condition. The more times you have sex, the more severe the mild pelvic effusion will be. Therefore, it is best for patients to avoid sex. In addition, once the condition is discovered, patients should go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment in time to avoid delaying the condition and causing other gynecological diseases, which will seriously threaten their health.