Is pelvic effusion contagious in women?

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, is pelvic effusion contagious?

Pelvic effusion will not be transmitted indirectly. It will not be transmitted to people around through clothing. However, women should still be careful not to go to places like public bathrooms and swimming pools to avoid infection with other bacteria and other inflammations. Pay attention to your own hygiene.

Pelvic effusion cannot be directly transmitted through sexual intercourse, which is different from vaginitis or sexually transmitted diseases. Except during the acute attack period, patients with chronic pelvic effusion can have appropriate sexual intercourse, with the exception of patients who use vaginal medications during treatment, who can resume after stopping the medication. If you feel obvious discomfort during sexual intercourse, you should go to a professional and regular hospital to consult a professional physician in time. Chronic pelvic effusion is caused by the failure to completely treat the former or the poor physical condition of the patient, and the prolonged course of the disease. It is not a sexually transmitted disease, so there is no need to completely prohibit sexual intercourse during treatment, and it will not be transmitted to men through sexual intercourse, but sexual intercourse should be prohibited during the treatment of acute pelvic effusion.

Although the disease is usually not transmitted through the vagina, it may cause other diseases. Some women also call it transmission, but in fact it can be said to be a spreading infection. Most of these spreading infections spread through the lymphatic system, blood circulation, upward spread along the genital mucosa, and infection of adjacent organs.