What does poor ultrasound transparency mean?

There are many problems with the human internal organs. If there are problems with the liver, gallbladder and other organs, they can be detected through B-ultrasound. In addition, when women go to the hospital for gynecological examinations, B-ultrasound is currently the most popular method. Before doing a gynecological examination, women usually drink water and hold urine, and then go for a B-ultrasound examination when they feel bloated. Some people's examination results show that the B-ultrasound transmittance is poor. What does this mean?

What does poor ultrasound transparency mean?

Poor acoustic transparency is a medical term, which often means that there is a certain degree of lesion in the area being examined, causing a certain degree of obstruction to the passage of ultrasound. However, this condition cannot be clearly diagnosed as a disease. In this case, if there are no special symptoms, regular check-ups can be performed. If necessary, a puncture biopsy can be performed to confirm the diagnosis.

In this case, poor sound transmission indicates that the amniotic fluid may be turbid.

Guidance:

This is related to the presence of more meconium in the amniotic fluid. If the baby is about to give birth or has problems such as fetal heart rate deceleration, it is recommended to give birth as soon as possible as long as the gestational age is 32 weeks.

It is considered that the bladder is not filled with urine and the pelvic cavity is filled with gas. Oh, this is the ultrasound description term.

Normally, the size of the follicle during ovulation is between 1.0 and 2.0 cm, and can be as large as 2.2 cm. This one is already this big, and the poor sound transmission may mean that the follicle has become luteinized and will not ovulate again. The mechanism of follicle luteinization is still unclear.

Suggestions: It is estimated that there will be no ovulation this month. It is recommended to continue monitoring ovulation during the next menstrual period. If there is no ovulation for several consecutive months, it is recommended to use medication to promote ovulation.

In this case, it should be considered that the lesion still exists, and the changes in the examination after treatment indicate that the treatment is still effective, and we should continue to actively cooperate with the diagnosis and treatment.

Suggestions: If the follow-up effect is not obvious after further treatment, active surgical treatment should be considered. In the current situation, if the lesion is not large, conservative treatment can be actively continued, and further review will be conducted after the treatment. At present, maintaining a good mood, proper rest and nutrition are beneficial to recovery.

Angiography can be used to examine the specific condition of the fallopian tubes to ensure their egg collection and transportation functions.

Suggestions: Whether the menstruation is regular or not, if the follicle does not rupture, it is considered an ovulation disorder, which is mostly related to endocrine disorders and dysfunction of the pituitary-hypothalamus-ovarian axis. It is recommended to draw blood for endocrine tests on the third day of menstruation.