How are ovarian cysts formed? Do I need to pay attention to my diet after surgery?

How do ovarian cysts form? Do I need to pay attention to my diet after surgery?

Immunity theory

Some people think that in women with normal immune function, some of the immune system is killed by the lining cells that flow from the fallopian tubes into the abdominal cavity during menstruation.

If some immune functions are insufficient or the number of endometrial cells in the refluxed abdominal cavity is too large, the lack of immune cells will be killed, that is, endometriosis occurs. It has also been reported that patients with endometriosis have a history of lupus erythematosus or other immune diseases, which is twice as high as those without. The results of the experiment showed that compared with the control group, the serum IgG of patients with endometriosis had significantly increased antibodies against the endometrium itself, and their endometrial IgG and complement C3 deposition rates were also higher than those of normal women. Therefore, it is believed that endometriosis may be an autoimmune disease.

It is currently believed that patients with endometriosis can have humoral immunity, that is, enhanced B cell response, or cellular immunity, that is, lack of T cell immune function.

Postoperative diet for ovarian cysts:

After ovarian cyst surgery, you should pay attention to your diet and avoid eating greasy food. Because fat will accumulate, the wound cannot heal quickly and the ability to resist bacteria will also be weakened. Increase protein intake. Protein can help the wound heal quickly and increase physical strength. You can choose fish because fish meat is easier to digest and absorb.

Eat appropriate vegetables and fruits. Vegetables and fruits are rich in minerals and vitamins, which can improve your immunity and help wounds heal quickly. Drink more water. Do not eat foods that easily cause bloating.