Will an ovarian cyst go away on its own?

Will an ovarian cyst go away on its own?

Ovarian cysts are one of the most common ovarian diseases in women. Many women find that they have ovarian cysts during physical examinations or medical treatment.

Will an ovarian cyst go away on its own?

Some women find ovarian cysts during physical examinations or gynecological visits, but after a period of reexamination, they find that the cysts have disappeared. Some patients will doubt whether there is a problem with the last examination results. In fact, some ovarian cysts do not require treatment and will disappear on their own after a period of time.

What is an ovarian cyst?

Ovarian cysts are more common in young and middle-aged women, and a few patients will develop them during puberty. Ovarian cysts are not tumors, and the probability of malignant changes is very low. Only in a few cases will they transform into ovarian tumors. Common types of ovarian cysts include follicular cysts, corpus luteum cysts, and lutein cysts, among which follicular cysts are the most common. The diameter of ovarian cysts is usually 1~3cm, and a few can exceed 5cm.

Ovarian cord tumor examination items:

1. Radiological examination

Dermoid cysts can show teeth and bones; intravenous pyelosalpingography can understand whether the fallopian tube is displaced, compressed, or infarcted, and identify wandering kidneys and retroperitoneal tumors; barium enema helps understand the condition of the intestine. CT scans can supplement lesions that cannot be revealed by B-ultrasound.

2. Ultrasound examination

Important methods for diagnosing ovarian tumors are to detect the location, shape and size of the mass; cystic or solid; pelvic or abdominal cavity; uterine or adnexa; identify ovarian tumors, ascites and tuberculous peritonitis. Any mass larger than 2 cm in diameter can be detected, and the clinical diagnosis rate is greater than 90%.