Is it normal to have no fluid accumulation after ovulation?

Women's physiological problems are relatively complex and tedious. We know that pelvic effusion is a relatively common symptom. The causes of pelvic effusion are nothing more than pathological reasons and physiological reasons. A small amount of pelvic effusion is generally a physiological phenomenon, especially after women ovulate. A small amount of effusion is also normal. This physiological effusion will generally disappear naturally.

Is it normal to have no fluid accumulation after ovulation?

Pelvic effusion is divided into physiological and pathological. Physiological pelvic effusion mostly occurs after ovulation or in early pregnancy. It is usually smaller than 10mm and can disappear naturally without treatment. After a woman ovulates, the follicle ruptures and the follicular fluid spurts out, becoming part of the "pelvic effusion", which is also an ultrasound symbol of whether ovulation has occurred.

Therefore, ovulation is completed in an instant, and follicular fluid can be seen entering the pelvic cavity in an instant. However, such pelvic fluid accumulation is sometimes a good thing, as it proves that a woman's fallopian tubes are unobstructed. Because there is exudation in the fallopian tube, if the fimbria is unobstructed, a small amount of exudate will flow into the pelvic cavity, which may also cause pelvic effusion.

Sometimes or after ovulation, follicular fluid will flow into the pelvic cavity along with the ruptured follicle. This pelvic fluid accumulation is usually in small amounts, so small that it is normal that it cannot be seen under ultrasound. A few with more eyes can be seen under ultrasound. These two types of diseases can disappear naturally and do not require treatment and will not cause harm to the body.

In short, some normal women will have a small amount of blood and water accumulate in the pelvic cavity during menstruation or ovulation, forming pelvic effusion. There is no pelvic fluid accumulation after ovulation, which may be due to blockage of the fallopian tube or too little follicular fluid to be seen. It is best to go to the hospital to check whether you have pelvic inflammatory disease. Pelvic inflammatory disease should be treated in a regular medical hospital in a standardized and systematic manner. If it is not treated in time or is treated improperly, it can easily cause adhesions in the pelvis and its appendages, blockage of the fallopian tubes, etc., leading to infertility.