You may not be very familiar with Dow's cavity effusion, but you must be familiar with pelvic effusion. In fact, Dow's effusion is another term for pelvic fluid accumulation, and many female friends may suffer from this symptom when preparing for pregnancy. Is Dow's cavity fluid pregnant?
Whether pregnancy is affected by fluid accumulation in the Dow cavity is determined based on the amount of fluid and the presence of complications. We can divide it into the following two aspects:
Firstly, if the amount of fluid in the Dow cavity is not high, between 10mm and 20mm, it indicates that there is not a lot of fluid accumulation. Patients generally do not feel any discomfort in the body, and there will not be too many inflammatory changes in the pelvic cavity. This situation can lead to pregnancy without any impact, but the chances of conception will be affected to some extent, and the success rate of sperm implantation will decrease.
Secondly, if there is a significant amount of fluid accumulation in the fallopian tube, ranging from 20mm to 50mm, the patient may experience typical abdominal pain, lower back soreness, and even vaginal discharge. After examination, symptoms such as blocked fallopian tubes, hydrosalpinx, ovarian cysts, widespread pelvic adhesions, and tubal umbrella wrapping may still exist, which can affect female pregnancy. Even if pregnant, it may be an ectopic pregnancy or early miscarriage.
