In fact, only pathological fluid accumulation in the pouch of Douglas requires treatment. Physiological accumulation is a natural phenomenon caused by hormone secretion. What we need to treat is the fluid accumulation in the pouch of Douglas caused by pathological factors. Patients should actively use anti-inflammatory drugs to treat diseases caused by inflammation. If the condition is severe, infrared surgery or radiography is recommended. During the treatment process, patients should maintain a light diet and avoid spicy food. Every woman may face uterine problems, such as fluid accumulation in the pouch of Douglas. When encountering such issues, women should actively take measures to alleviate their conditions, including medication and surgery, and learn more about precautions in daily life. Let's see what to do about fluid accumulation in the pouch of Douglas:
1. Medication for fluid accumulation: Many women have fluid accumulation in the pouch of Douglas, which is mostly caused by inflammation. The first step in treatment is to use anti-inflammatory drugs. Combined with medications that promote blood circulation and eliminate blood stasis, targeted treatment can help resolve the fluid accumulation. Clinically, doctors recommend cephalosporins and penicillins, which can treat fluid accumulation in the pouch of Douglas and ensure unobstructed drainage in the pouch.
2. Surgical treatment: Surgery does not necessarily mean an operation. This type of fluid accumulation is generally treated using infrared instruments, which can achieve good therapeutic effects. It mainly involves using high-temperature infrared rays to treat the patient's fluid accumulation tissue, promoting drainage through high temperature, ensuring smooth blood flow in the pouch of Douglas, increasing blood circulation, allowing the fluid to flow with the blood, and improving nutrition input.
Radiographic techniques can also be used to treat this type of fluid accumulation.
3. Precautions in daily life: When treating this disease, women should avoid sexual intercourse to prevent vaginal inflammatory infections. They should not eat spicy food but consume milk, fish, shrimp, pork ribs, and other non-greasy, nutritious foods. They should eat more light food and pay attention to bed rest. After recovery, they can maintain the habit of walking to increase blood flow and improve overall body resistance, effectively avoiding recurrence of the disease.
