Can I still get pregnant if I have a left ovarian cyst?

Ovarian cyst is a broad ovarian tumor that can occur at any age, but is most common in the 20-50 age group. There are no obvious clinical manifestations in the early stages, and patients often seek medical attention for other diseases during gynecological examinations. So, can I still get pregnant if I have a left ovarian cyst? Is there any impact?

To be precise, left ovarian cysts belong to ovarian tumors, which refer to the formation of cystic tumors in the ovaries. Because tumors can be benign or malignant, cystic or solid, the mortality rate of ovarian malignant tumors is high, ranking first among gynecological tumors. Once it is confirmed to be a left ovarian cyst, it should be paid attention to.

Due to the acidification of the body's tissue fluid, the body's cells are in acidic body fluids, which causes a decrease in the amount of dissolved oxygen in the body's normal cells, resulting in a decrease in cell activity and a slowdown in the metabolic cycle. When they drop to 65% of the normal value, normal cells will not survive, but there are also cells that will not hesitate to change their chromosomes and take the initiative to mutate. The phenotype of the cells has changed, the tumor is expressed, and these cells expand rapidly, thus forming a true tumor entity.

If the cyst is small and does not affect ovulation, it will not affect pregnancy. If the cyst is large and occupies the entire ovary, the ovarian cortex is very thin, and some tumors will secrete some hormones that affect the development of the ovary and ovulation, which will affect pregnancy.

If it does not affect ovulation, it will not affect pregnancy. If the cyst is large and occupies the entire ovary, and the ovarian cortex is very thin, some tumors will secrete some hormones, which will affect the development and ovulation of the ovary and affect pregnancy.