What does pelvic venous stone mean?
Pelvic venous stones are a type of venous calculus caused by calcification of pelvic venous thrombi, primarily resulting from old blood clots within the veins; they are relatively uncommon in the general population.
Pelvic venous stones most frequently occur around the prostate and bladder in men, and around the uterus and bladder in women. Diagnosis can be confirmed through X-ray imaging. These stones may cause symptoms such as local congestion, edema, bleeding, or even tissue necrosis, although some individuals may exhibit no obvious symptoms. Treatment for venous stones mainly includes surgical intervention and interventional therapy, with the specific approach determined according to individual patient conditions. Therefore, it is important to promptly visit a hospital for relevant examinations, determine the underlying cause through comprehensive evaluation, and then select a treatment method suitable for one's own health condition.
In daily life, maintain a light diet, avoiding excessively greasy, spicy, raw, or cold foods. Consume moderate amounts of fresh vegetables and fruits, and drink plenty of warm water. Engaging in appropriate physical exercise regularly can help promote blood circulation.