Pelvic fluid from ruptured corpus luteum can be treated conservatively if symptoms are mild and vital signs are stable. However, if the condition is severe, such as intense abdominal pain or unstable vital signs, emergency surgery is needed.
The corpus luteum is formed when the wall of the remaining follicle collapses at the end of ovulation, and rich capillaries and cells with secretory function are formed in the ovary. The corpus luteum develops for about 1 week and reaches its peak on the 22nd day of menstruation, and then gradually shrinks, but if the corpus luteum shrinks incompletely and continues to increase in size, it may rupture in severe cases, resulting in abdominal bleeding.
In mild cases, a small amount of fluid may be accumulated, and symptomatic treatment can be given to stop the bleeding as prescribed by the doctor. In severe cases, a large amount of fluid may accumulate, and even hemorrhagic shock may occur, which requires emergency surgery to stop bleeding in order to save lives.
Once the diagnosis of corpus luteum rupture, all have the possibility of abdominal hemorrhage, it is recommended to timely hospitalization to avoid adverse consequences.