What to do if there is fluid accumulation after egg retrieval

Egg retrieval surgery is a procedure that removes eggs from a woman's ovaries, but it can cause great harm to her uterus and body. Some people may experience pelvic fluid accumulation after surgery. If this condition is discovered and not treated in time, it may cause infection of the reproductive system and lead to infertility. What should I do if there is fluid accumulation after egg retrieval?

If it is physiological pelvic effusion, no treatment is required. That is to say, before egg retrieval, or in healthy women, there will be a small amount of fluid in the pelvis, but such fluid accumulation is not pathological, but a normal physiological phenomenon. If it is physiological pelvic effusion, then the patient does not need to treat it, and it will not cause harm to the body.

There are many causes of pathological physiological effusion, such as trauma, external stimulation, and gynecological diseases. The area of ​​this type of pelvic effusion is relatively large, and it can be clearly distinguished from physiological pelvic effusion during B-ultrasound. Generally, such situations require treatment. The treatment method mainly uses anti-infection drugs to prevent the further spread of infection and cause other gynecological diseases. Patients with mild inflammation can take anti-inflammatory drugs. During the period of taking the drugs, they should avoid spicy food and irritating foods, such as lamb, onions, ginger, garlic, etc., to avoid further stimulation of the inflammation and further damage to the stomach and intestines.

During treatment, patients with pelvic effusion also need to rationally match their diet, eat more nutritious foods, and reduce the consumption of junk food. Generally, patients with pelvic effusion are prone to symptoms such as lower abdominal distension and pain, gastrointestinal indigestion, etc. If you have such symptoms, you can eat some foods that promote digestion, such as whole grains and fiber-rich vegetables.

The above is a brief introduction on how to eliminate pelvic fluid effusion after egg retrieval. When fluid is found in the pelvic cavity, it is important to first find out whether it is physiological pelvic effusion or pathological pelvic effusion. Treatment should not be carried out blindly, which may cause the disease to develop drug resistance.

Finally, I would like to remind female friends that if you need to retrieve eggs, you must go to a regular hospital for the operation to prevent infection caused by improper surgery and cause greater losses.