Does a right ovarian cyst hurt? What are the clinical hazards?

Does a right ovarian cyst hurt? What are the clinical hazards?

1. Ovarian cyst is a common gynecological disease, generally divided into benign and malignant diseases, and is most common in people aged 20-50. This disease has no particularly obvious symptoms in the early stage, but as the cyst grows, the patient will gradually feel it, generally manifested as dysmenorrhea, menstrual disorders, vomiting, abdominal distension, etc. The cause is generally caused by endocrine disorders, and some are also affected by fallopian tube inflammation and endometriosis.

2. Ovarian cysts may cause mechanical obstruction of the fallopian tubes and may also affect ovarian function, thereby affecting pregnancy.

3. Generally speaking, when the diameter of the cyst is less than 5cm, the patient can be followed up and reexamined regularly. If the cyst increases significantly, surgical resection should be considered. If the cyst increases and does not decrease after several months of treatment, and it is already larger than 5cm, surgery is recommended before pregnancy. Because ovarian cysts may affect pregnancy, even if you are pregnant, it may have an adverse effect on pregnancy.

4. Ovarian cysts can cause early pregnancy miscarriage, ovarian cyst pedicle torsion is prone to occur in mid-pregnancy, and cysts in late pregnancy can lead to abnormal fetal position. Labor and delivery can block the birth canal and cause dystocia. Therefore, surgery before pregnancy is more advantageous than surgery during pregnancy.

5. The cause of female ovarian pain is that the mature ovarian foam or corpus luteum causes wall damage and bleeding for some reason. In severe cases, it may cause a lot of abdominal bleeding. Directly and indirectly affected by external forces, such as sexual intercourse and increased intra-abdominal pressure. Patients with ovarian rupture generally have no history of ovarian dysfunction, and most of them have ovulation cycles. The abdominal pain is not obvious, but the double diagnosis of pelvic pain is very obvious. Combined with the menstrual history, it can be diagnosed.