Is pelvic fluid a sign of pregnancy?

Pelvic effusion is a common disease. Once you have pelvic effusion, you need to actively treat it. Pelvic effusion is particularly harmful to women's health. Most of the pelvic effusion is caused by bad living habits or other diseases. Pelvic effusion needs to be actively treated. If it is not treated in time, it may cause pelvic adhesions and affect pregnancy. Is pelvic effusion a sign of pregnancy?

Is pelvic fluid a sign of pregnancy?

Pelvic fluid accumulation is not a sign of pregnancy.

Pelvic effusion What are the symptoms of leucorrhea in early pregnancy

Generally speaking, pelvic effusion is divided into physiological and pathological. Physiological pelvic effusion mostly occurs in women after ovulation or in early pregnancy. If there are no symptoms of pelvic inflammatory disease such as fever, abdominal pain, back pain, and purulent leucorrhea, it is considered to be physiological effusion, which can disappear naturally without treatment and has no effect on pregnancy.

Pathological gynecological pelvic effusion is mostly caused by pelvic inflammatory disease, adnexitis or endometriosis. If not treated, the effusion will gradually increase and lead to female infertility. The recommended treatment for pathological pelvic effusion is intravenous drip of ceftriaxone sodium and metronidazole, oral Jinji capsules, and local hot compresses. Spicy and irritating foods should be avoided, and attention should be paid to personal hygiene and sexual hygiene.

Pelvic effusion can easily cause pelvic adhesions in women, and sometimes lead to fallopian tube blockage, which may cause infertility. Some symptoms may also appear, such as lower abdominal pain, lumbar pain, increased vaginal discharge, etc. If some uncomfortable symptoms occur, they must be treated in time, and should not be confused with other diseases, and should not be treated blindly.

In the early stages of pregnancy, some pregnant women discover through B-ultrasound that they have pelvic effusion. Pelvic effusion in the early stages of pregnancy will naturally cause panic in pregnant women. They are mainly worried about whether the pelvic effusion will affect the fetus. In fact, if it is physiological pelvic effusion, it will not affect the fetus. The fluid in such pelvic effusion is generally less and will be gradually absorbed and mostly disappear naturally. If a pregnant mother is diagnosed with pathological pelvic effusion, she must not take medication on her own, but go to a regular hospital for treatment according to the doctor's instructions.