Differential diagnosis of pelvic heaviness

The main symptom of pelvic heaviness is increased leukorrhea. Reproductive system disorders such as uterine fibroids, ectopic pregnancy, and uterine prolapse can all produce pelvic heaviness. What are the differential diagnoses of pelvic heaviness? Differential diagnosis: pelvic stasis: the clinical characteristics of pelvic stasis are three pains, two more and one less. That is, pelvic cramping pain, low back pain, painful intercourse, more menstruation, more leucorrhea, and less positive signs in gynecological examination. It often requires pelvic venography, laparoscopy or surgery to confirm the presence of thickened, tortuous and varicose masses of pelvic veins, and to exclude other organic lesions of reproductive organs. Lower abdominal cramping: the part below the navel, cramping means dropping, and distension means fullness. The total meaning is that the small stomach drops downward to swell. In daily life, women always encounter a lot of unspeakable discomfort, lower abdominal swelling is one of the more common. Lower abdominal cramps are mainly related to pelvic congestion, and many of them can be attributed to what is medically known as pelvic stasis syndrome. Pelvic sagging sensation: It is common in pseudomucinous tumor of the peritoneum, which generally has a long history and can extend for several months or years, and some can last for more than 10 years. The misdiagnosis rate is as high as 89.7%. On examination, there may be signs of ascites and nodules with unclear boundaries, so they are often misdiagnosed as liver cirrhosis and tuberculous peritonitis, abdominal cysts, etc., and treatment is delayed.