What are the symptoms of pelvic effusion?

Pelvic effusion is a common disease among modern women. Modern women often do not pay attention to their physical health. Do you know what the symptoms of pelvic effusion are? Let us learn about it below.

1. Lumbar pain or lower abdominal pain, or pain caused by standing for a long time, often aggravated by fatigue, after sexual intercourse, during defecation, and before and after menstruation. Due to pelvic congestion, patients experience increased menstruation and leucorrhea, heavy menstrual blood, dysmenorrhea, and sexual discomfort; over time, they may have physical weakness, great mental stress, and often combined with neurasthenia

2. Check the position of the uterus for retroversion, limited mobility or adhesion fixation, or thickening and tenderness of the fallopian tube, or palpation of cystic masses, or feeling of cords on one or both sides of the uterus. Brushing teeth is a mixed blessing, because one hand holds a cup and the other hand holds a washing utensils.

If the patient with pelvic effusion feels very uncomfortable, active treatment should be immediately sought until the effusion is absorbed and dissipated. Check for retroverted uterus, limited mobility or adhesion fixation, thickened and tender fallopian tubes, or palpable cystic masses, or cord-like thickened fallopian tubes with mild tenderness on one or both sides of the uterus.

3. Symptoms of pelvic effusion include low-grade fever, fatigue, lack of energy, general discomfort, insomnia, etc.

Physiological pelvic effusion is more common after women ovulate or in early pregnancy, and most of them can disappear naturally and generally do not require treatment. However, in clinical practice, pathological pelvic effusion is mostly caused by pelvic effusion, adnexitis or endometriosis, and requires timely treatment.

What are the symptoms of pelvic effusion in women? Female friends should know the symptoms of pelvic effusion. If you find yourself with the above symptoms, you must go to a regular hospital for examination and treatment in time. Physiological pelvic effusion is more common in women after ovulation or in early pregnancy. Most of them can disappear naturally and generally do not require treatment. However, in clinical practice, pathological pelvic effusion is mostly caused by pelvic effusion, adnexitis or endometriosis, and needs timely treatment.