What are the dangers of ovarian cyst rupture?

What are the dangers of ovarian cyst rupture? Is it serious?

Ovarian cyst rupture in women refers to the rupture of the mature ovarian follicle or corpus luteum due to some reason, which causes bleeding. In severe cases, it can cause massive intra-abdominal bleeding, which is ovarian rupture. There are two types: follicle rupture and corpus luteum or corpus luteum cyst rupture. It can occur in both married and unmarried women, and is most common in women of childbearing age.

Ovarian rupture occurs more often on the right side and is easily misdiagnosed as acute appendicitis. Acute appendicitis often presents with epigastric pain or fullness, which is gradually limited to the Malpighian point. Nausea and vomiting are more prominent, and tenderness, rebound pain, and abdominal muscle rigidity are more obvious. Bimanual examination: cervical lifting pain and uterine mobility pain are mild, while ovarian cyst rupture is completely the opposite. The symptoms of mild ovarian cyst rupture gradually ease, while acute appendicitis has symptoms and signs of internal bleeding, but not in appendicitis.

1. Acute appendicitis: Ovarian cyst rupture occurs more often on the right side and is easily misdiagnosed as acute appendicitis. Acute appendicitis often presents with epigastric pain or full abdominal pain, which is gradually limited to the Malpighian point. Nausea and vomiting are more prominent, and tenderness, rebound pain and abdominal muscle rigidity are more obvious. Bimanual examination: Cervical lifting pain and uterine mobility pain are mild, while ovarian cyst rupture is completely the opposite. The symptoms of mild ovarian cyst rupture gradually ease, while acute appendicitis has symptoms and signs of internal bleeding, but not in appendicitis.

2. Ruptured tubal pregnancy or miscarriage: Ruptured ovarian cysts are easily misdiagnosed as ruptured tubal pregnancy or miscarriage, but if you carefully inquire about the menstrual history and pay attention to the time when the lesion occurs in the menstrual cycle, you can usually still distinguish them. Tubal pregnancy often has a short-term history of amenorrhea, a small amount of vaginal bleeding, and recurrent abdominal pain. The pelvic cavity is obviously tender and a mass can be felt. Other medical conditions such as a history of infertility are different from ovarian rupture.