Pelvic Spots

Pelvic spots are small intense dark spots of a round or oval shape on an x-ray of the pelvis. They usually correspond to the phlebolith or sesamoid bone of the pelvic floor tendon.

Pelvic spots can be found in various diseases and conditions, such as varicose veins of the lower extremities, osteoarthritis of the hip joint, injuries to the pelvic bones and other diseases.

An X-ray of the pelvis allows you to detect pelvic spots and determine their location, size and shape. This can help your doctor make the correct diagnosis and prescribe appropriate treatment.

Also, pelvic spots may indicate the presence of hidden diseases, which may be associated with poor circulation in the legs or other health problems. Therefore, it is very important to pay attention to any changes in the body, including pelvic spots on an x-ray.

Pelvic spots are small, intense, dark gray, oval or round shaped opacities that can be detected on X-rays of the pelvis. Pelvic spots are usually a sign of phlebolith - a calcified accumulation of lime in the veins - or sesamoid bone (a bone formation associated with the tendons of the pelvic wall muscles). The article will discuss the history, causes, treatment and diagnosis of pelvic spots.

History: Pelvic spots were first described by the American surgeon V.G.K. Schuld at the end of the 19th century. Since then, numerous studies have been conducted on this disease, which have revealed that pelvic spots are usually associated with disease of the veins, blood vessels and tendons of the pelvic wall muscle. Causes: Like many other diseases, pelvic spots in humans do not always have clearly defined causes. Some researchers believe that this may be due to a disorder from