What does ovarian echoless area mean?

The uterus and ovaries have no echo area, which may be an egg or a cyst. Because it is an ultrasound examination, the sound wave frequency encounters different parameters and can be reflected back to be displayed on the screen. If the page density encountered is extremely low, a no-echo zone will appear. It is necessary to look at the size and range of the anechoic zone to determine whether it is a pathological condition. It is also necessary to integrate clinical manifestations for comprehensive differentiation. If it is an ovarian cyst, cystic echo may appear. If the echo-free area is relatively small, it may be a normal egg.

An ultrasound examination showed an echo-free area in the uterus and ovaries. Considering that it is a mature follicle, we actually need to look at its size. The egg generally grows at a rate of 2mm per day. When it reaches about 2mm, ovulation will occur. The ovulation time of the egg can be estimated through calculation, which helps to grasp the ovulation period. The chances of pregnancy during ovulation period are higher. B-ultrasound examination is an ultrasound examination and can produce many kinds of echoes, such as actual organ echoes, which are common in liver examinations, fluid echoes, which are common in renal duct accumulation, and cystic echoes, which are common in organ cysts. The absence of an echo means that the sound wave frequency is transmitted directly, meaning there is no reflection to return home.

There is an anechoic area on the right uterus and ovary. Considering that it is a cystic structure, there is nothing real inside, so the sound waves cannot be reflected back home immediately after hitting it, so an anechoic area will appear. This situation is not necessarily abnormal. If the right uterus and ovary happen to have uterine development, this situation may also occur.

If the volume is relatively small, the clinical manifestations are generally not serious and can be observed again. If you are not sure, you can do another B-ultrasound check-up and compare it with the results of the previous examination. In most cases, a more accurate diagnosis can be made. If there are no clinical discomforts or symptoms, there is no need to worry. It may be a developing egg. You need to ask your doctor for details.