No obvious abnormality in the bilateral appendages indicates that there is no lesion in the female's bilateral appendages, usually indicating no significant issues. When women undergo B-ultrasound examination, they can see that there is no obvious abnormality in the bilateral appendages. Of course, if there are problems with their own appendages, such as hypertrophy, effusion, cysts, etc., they can be detected through B-ultrasound. In this case, relevant treatment is required.
1. What does "no obvious abnormality in the bilateral appendages" mean? It refers to the fact that there are no obvious lesions in the bilateral fallopian tubes and ovaries during ultrasonography. If there are mass-forming diseases in the fallopian tubes and ovaries, ultrasonography can usually diagnose them.
2. What do the bilateral appendages mainly include? The fallopian tubes and ovaries are collectively referred to as appendages. Women have two fallopian tubes and two ovaries, located on both sides of the uterus. As the name suggests, the function of the fallopian tubes is to transport eggs and fertilized eggs. Therefore, one of the main reasons for some women with infertility is that the fallopian tubes are not fully open or blocked. The ovaries are special organs for women.
3. Further examination is needed if there are problems with the appendages. In addition to B-ultrasound examination, patients also need to undergo urine routine examination to understand their hormone levels and determine which pathogen causes the disease. For inflammation, a secretion examination needs to be done to determine if there are severe masses associated with fallopian tube or ovarian adhesions. Abdominal palpation is the primary examination for patients, during which masses next to or behind the uterus can be palpated.
