What causes ovarian cysts?

How do you get an ovarian cyst? What causes it?

1. Dysmenorrhea begins or becomes worse.

2. Your menstruation, which has always been regular, suddenly becomes irregular, which often makes you anxious.

3. Expecting a "good pregnancy" is possible, but it is not always possible. Studies have found that ovarian cysts are the cause of infertility and have no direct relationship with the size of the cyst.

4. You will feel pain in your lower abdomen when you stand up after exercise or sitting. This is because the fluid accumulated in the cyst causes the ovary to sag under the action of gravity. When you exercise, you will feel pain.

5. Clearly actively losing weight, but instead of having a slim waist, you have a bulging abdomen. Some people find that bloating becomes more and more severe during weight loss, but this is not caused by obesity or pregnancy, but by ovarian cysts. Some women often don't notice bloating because of their plump figure.

Causes of Ovarian Cysts:

1. Due to some gynecological inflammation: Fallopian tube inflammation often affects the ovaries, forming inflammatory fluid and pus, which in turn leads to ovarian cysts. Endometriosis can also affect the ovaries, forming chocolate sticky liquid cysts in the ovaries.

2. Due to endocrine disorders: The ovaries in the female reproductive organs are important organs for producing eggs and ovulation, hormone secretion and endocrine balance. Ovarian cysts mainly occur in the reproductive age when the endocrine is vigorous. The formation of ovarian cysts is related to endocrine disorders.

3. Because of some lifestyles: This is also the cause of ovarian cysts. If women have a bad diet and living habits for a long time, and have too much psychological pressure, it will lead to excessive acidification of the body, a decline in the overall function of the human body, and kidney deficiency, liver deficiency, and kidney and ovarian cyst pathology, which will lead to a slowdown in the metabolic cycle of the lower jiao, leading to ovarian diseases and endocrine disorders, and a decline in immune function.