Benefits and Risks of Pelvic Perfusion
The benefit of pelvic irrigation is that the medication is absorbed directly through the intestinal mucosa and acts locally within the pelvis, thereby exerting effective anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial effects. The main drawback is that abdominal pain may occur during the enema procedure. Details are as follows:
1. Benefits
Pelvic irrigation is currently a commonly used clinical treatment for pelvic effusion. It involves administering medication via enema, allowing the drug to act directly on the pelvic cavity. This approach effectively enhances pelvic blood circulation and improves drug absorption, thereby achieving the therapeutic goal of resolving pelvic effusion.
2. Drawbacks: Some patients may experience abdominal pain, abdominal distension, urinary frequency, or urgency during the enema procedure—primarily due to abdominal compression during the procedure. In most cases, no specific treatment is required; symptoms typically subside—or even resolve completely—once the effusion has been drained.
Pelvic effusion is commonly caused by pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). In addition to enema therapy, oral medications prescribed by a qualified physician—such as amoxicillin capsules—may also be used. During treatment, patients should ensure adequate rest, balance work and rest appropriately, consume a nutritious diet rich in high-protein foods (e.g., milk, eggs, and lean meat), and engage in moderate physical activity to strengthen their constitution and promote recovery.