Is ovarian cyst surgery dangerous?

Ovarian cyst surgery is now a routine operation with low risks, but care should be taken during the operation. For female patients who have not given birth, the ovaries should be protected as much as possible and condensation heat should be avoided as much as possible, because condensation heat can cause permanent damage to the ovaries; elderly women are advised to check ovarian function in advance to determine whether they have entered menopause, and doctors should notify patients in advance. If the patient is about 45 years old and has bilateral ovarian cysts, the doctor will consider removing the cysts and suturing them to maximize the protection of the ovaries. If the patient has given birth and is older, condensation heat can be performed.

Diet after laparoscopic surgery for ovarian cyst

Since carbon dioxide remains in the abdominal cavity after laparoscopic surgery, patients can increase the intake of vegetables and high-fiber fruits, avoid eating sweet milk, sweet potatoes, onions and other gas-producing foods, and reduce the incidence of postoperative abdominal distension. After surgery, the patient's body is in a relatively weak state and needs to increase the intake of nutrition appropriately. In the first few days, since the gastrointestinal function has not fully recovered, you can drink some broth, fish soup and porridge. After the gastrointestinal function is restored, you can eat more fish, beef, eggs, milk, fresh vegetables and fruits.

Which is more serious, ovarian cyst or uterine fibroids?

Benign uterine fibroids only require the removal of the uterine fibroids, retaining the normal uterus; malignant uterine fibroids and malignant ovarian cysts require the removal of the related ovaries and uterus, supplemented with radiotherapy and chemotherapy, which is very damaging to the human body and slow to recover. Benign ovarian cysts require the removal of ovarian cysts to maintain normal ovarian tissue; ovarian cysts and uterine fibroids need to be determined to be benign or malignant. Malignant ones have a greater impact and are mainly treated with surgical removal, supplemented with corresponding radiotherapy and chemotherapy.