I have had numerous scans and 2 hysteroscopies. All times they have found a large amount of fluid in my uterus and last time a 'mass', which turned out to be an enormous blood clot.
For me this has been a standard finding with endo and last investigations, the biopsies they took all came back normal so it's not been a sign of anything sinister with me either.
They did keep mentioning pregnancy and thought I might be pregnant, but I wasn't nor have I ever been.
I had an ultrasound scan, and was told I have fluid in my uterus. I don't know much about it, but the gynaecologist told me that a certain amount of fluid is normal and nothing to worry about. So I asked no further questions, as it didn't seem to concern her.
I too get worse pains the more anxious and stressed I get.
Thank goodness I posted something on here - I looked online and found contradictory info, some of which was a bit scary.
I'm terrible for not asking the right questions when I see the gynaecologist. She speaks quickly and I'm always so worn out, all I can do is listen and process whatever I remember afterwards.
The gynaecologist only mentioned the fluid briefly as one of the reasons for conducting the laparoscopy. It showed up on the MRI but mustn't have been present on a previous ultrasound, although it seems a lot was missed on the ultrasound. Adhesions and adeno were spotted when I had an internal examination followed by the MRI scan, and that was only after I got very emotional as I was so sure something was wrong and could hardly believe the ultrasound only found a small fibroid. It seems to be a bit hit and miss whether any of us get the correct diagnosis...
It's amazing, and not in a good way, what stress can do!
I have had more than normal fluid in my uterus since I was 13 (15 years ago). I was told back then it may be a sign of having endo so I was put in the pill and I was on it for 6 years with no problems. So for me it did not mean anything serious.
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.