What does a small amount of uterine fluid mean?

The presence of fluid in the uterine cavity is a problem that sounds serious, and if there is too much fluid in the uterine cavity, it will indeed have a great impact on women's body. Especially for pregnant women, the accumulation of fluid in the uterine cavity can easily lead to miscarriage and loss of pregnancy. However, some women go to the hospital for a check-up and find that there is only a small amount of fluid in the uterine cavity. Is this condition considered serious? What does it mean?

Uterine effusion is also known as intrauterine fluid. Uterine effusion is not common in clinical medicine. Patients of uterine effusion of different ages may be caused by different reasons. The key causes of uterine effusion include abnormal uterine bleeding, endometritis, cervical adhesions and obstruction, and reproductive diseases. Uterine effusion may mainly manifest as pain in the lower abdomen, and there may also be excessive vaginal discharge and pink secretions. If the above symptoms occur, you should go to a regular hospital for medical treatment, undergo hysteroscopy and curettage, and then carry out corresponding treatment for uterine fluid after the cause is determined.

A small amount of fluid in the uterine cavity is manifested by the discovery of a small amount of low-echo liquid shadow in the uterus during pelvic color ultrasound examination. Its characteristics may be blood or serous exudate caused by inflammation. Uterine fluid accumulation during menstruation, after abortion, or in the early stages after childbirth is often caused by uterine bleeding. There are two types of effusion: physiological effusion and physiological effusion. Physiological effusion mostly occurs after ovulation or during early pregnancy, and most of them disappear naturally without treatment. What is the cause of uterine fluid accumulation? But most of the effusion is caused by inflammation, that is, it is caused by extravasation of chronic pelvic inflammation. In very rare cases, it is caused by ectopic pregnancy rupture, corpus luteum rupture, pelvic abscess, chocolate cyst, and ovarian cancer. Physiological effusion usually occurs after ovulation or during early pregnancy and usually disappears naturally without the need for treatment. However, most uterine effusions are caused by inflammation, that is, by extravasation from chronic pelvic inflammation. In very rare cases, it is caused by ectopic pregnancy rupture, corpus luteum rupture, pelvic abscess, chocolate cyst, and ovarian cancer. Those caused by acute or chronic pelvic inflammatory disease are often accompanied by pain on both sides or one side of the lower abdomen, pain in the lumbar region, and a history of artificial or medical abortion.

Uterine effusion causes pelvic inflammatory disease: Most uterine effusions are caused by inflammation, that is, caused by extravasation of chronic pelvic inflammatory disease. In very rare cases, it is caused by ectopic pregnancy rupture, corpus luteum rupture, pelvic abscess, chocolate cyst, and ovarian cancer. The best approach for effusion due to pelvic inflammation is to perform a posterior fornix puncture to assess the characteristics of the fluid.