What color is the uterine fluid discharged?

There are many reasons for uterine fluid accumulation, and the reasons for fluid accumulation in women of different ages are different. Common causes of uterine intrauterine effusion include uterine bleeding, endometritis, cervical adhesions and blockage, etc. During the treatment process, the uterine fluid will definitely flow out, and the specific color is what patients are more concerned about. So, what color is the fluid discharged from the uterine cavity? Let’s take a look below.

Uterine effusion actually refers to the accumulation of fluid in the uterine cavity of female friends. Uterine intrauterine effusion can be divided into physiological and pathological. If it is physiological effusion, it can generally be completely absorbed by itself. Pathological effusion is caused by inflammation, so everyone must take some measures in time. Yellowish-brown secretions are abnormal secretions and are often caused by inflammation.

What to do with intrauterine early pregnancy uterine fluid

Intrauterine pregnancy refers to pregnancy in which the embryo develops within the uterine cavity, while pregnancy outside the uterine cavity is ectopic pregnancy. This is the most basic difference between the two. Pelvic effusion refers to the accumulation of some inflammatory exudates in the pelvic cavity, indicating that there is a certain degree of inflammatory infection in the pelvic cavity. It is recommended that you receive certain treatment based on the condition of the effusion. Severe cases may lead to threatened abortion and other conditions.

Pelvic effusion is nothing to worry about. It is usually physiological, that is, it is caused by pregnancy. The baby will continue to grow and the effusion will disappear when the baby is older. It will not have a bad effect on the baby. Take some vitamin E to protect the fetus. Now, the doctor has advised you to take medicine and rest in bed as much as possible. In 10 days or so, go back to the hospital for an ultrasound examination to determine whether the embryo has developed well and whether to continue to preserve the pregnancy.

In fact, uterine fluid accumulation does not necessarily mean gynecological disease.

Uterine effusion, also known as intrauterine effusion, can be divided into physiological and pathological. It is normal for women to find a small amount of fluid accumulation during examination before and after ovulation. Uterine fluid accumulation may also occur during early pregnancy. In this case, no treatment is required and it will disappear on its own. Any uterine effusion other than this is pathological and requires timely treatment.

Most pathological uterine effusions are caused by inflammation, such as pelvic inflammatory disease. The occurrence of intrauterine fluid is closely related to hygiene habits. It may be caused by pelvic inflammatory disease during menstruation, sexual intercourse within one month after delivery, bathing in a tub after gynecological surgery, etc. The serous exudate caused by the inflammation cannot be absorbed by the body and slowly accumulates in the body, thus forming uterine cavity effusion.