Will a left ovarian cyst go away on its own?

Will a left ovarian cyst go away on its own?

Left ovarian cyst, to be precise, belongs to ovarian tumor, which refers to the disease formed by ovarian cystic tumor. Because it is a benign and malignant tumor, cystic and solid, the mortality rate of ovarian malignant tumor is high, ranking first among gynecological tumors. Once it is confirmed to be a left ovarian cyst, attention should be paid. The clinical manifestations of ovarian cysts are abdominal pain, abdominal discomfort, increased leucorrhea, yellow leucorrhea, leucorrhea odor, abnormal menstruation, and usually a solid and painless mass in the abdomen, which generally does not disappear on its own.

According to traditional Chinese medicine, the main factors causing ovarian cysts are phlegm and blood stasis, stagnation of qi and blood or postpartum cold, and stagnation of blood. Sulfur liver regulates qi, promotes blood circulation and removes blood stasis, softens and disperses nodules, and clears away heat and detoxifies.

If the left ovarian cyst is benign, it may also disappear on its own. Abortion can interfere with the body's natural regulatory function, hinder the ovulation function of the ovaries, hinder the discharge of eggs, accumulate follicular fluid, and form cyst-like substances, called follicular cysts, which can be absorbed and disappear within 3-6 months. But it still depends on the size of the cyst, texture, whether the surrounding tissues are adhered, and pelvic effusion. If the left ovarian cyst is less than 5cm in size, cystic, thin-walled, and well-active, it is often considered a follicular cyst or corpus luteum cyst, which belongs to the category of physiological cysts. It can be observed for 2-3 months or taken oral contraceptives, and it can disappear on its own. If the cyst is larger than 5 cm or even larger than 8 cm, ultrasound suggests that the cyst is cystic, solid, or solid echo, accompanied by pelvic effusion or obvious abdominal pain. Most of these cysts cannot disappear on their own and require surgical intervention.