What are the early symptoms of ovarian cysts and what are the dangers

What are the early symptoms of ovarian cysts? What are the dangers?

Most ovarian cysts are caused by long-term dietary structure, bad living habits, excessive psychological stress and other factors that cause excessive acidification of the body, a decline in the body's overall performance, and kidney deficiency. The liver and kidney are of the same origin, so kidney deficiency also causes liver deficiency, which in turn causes the metabolic cycle in the lower abdomen to slow down, causing ovarian diseases and endocrine disorders, and a decline in immune function, which develops into abnormal proliferation of ovarian tissue, ultimately leading to ovarian cysts and even cancer.

Women with ovarian cysts will experience lower abdominal pain, discomfort, increased vaginal discharge, yellow vaginal discharge, abnormal vaginal odor, menstrual irregularities, and usually a solid and painless lump in the lower abdomen, and sometimes pain during sexual intercourse.

In the early stage of female ovarian cysts, the symptoms are not obvious. The common early symptoms are as follows:

1. Dysmenorrhea: Those who did not have dysmenorrhea before begin to have dysmenorrhea or the dysmenorrhea continues to worsen;

2. Menstrual disorders: The previously regular menstruation becomes completely irregular, often making you flustered;

3. Infertility: Ovarian cysts are a cause of infertility. This has no direct relationship with the size of the cyst, and the reason remains to be determined.

Dangers of ovarian cysts:

1. Causes edema and affects life: loss of appetite, weight loss and abdominal swelling, causing vomiting, fever and severe abdominal pain, and later leading to edema of the abdomen and limbs.

2. Causes premature aging of women's appearance: causes endocrine disorders, premature aging, malignant changes, and even causes diseases such as ovarian cancer.

3. Lead to infertility: Early ovarian cysts will cause lower abdominal pain, increased leucorrhea, yellow leucorrhea, and menstrual disorders. If not treated in time, it will eventually lead to infertility.