Should ovarian cysts be removed from the uterus? What are the consequences of not treating them in time?

Does ovarian cyst require hysterectomy? What are the consequences of not treating it in time?

Whether or not to remove the ovaries for ovarian cysts requires specific analysis of the specific problem. Ovarian cysts refer to cystic tumors formed in the ovaries, which can be divided into two categories: tumorous and non-tumorous. Tumorous ovarian cysts are accurately classified as ovarian tumors. Since they are tumors, they can be benign or malignant, cystic or solid. The mortality rate of malignant ovarian tumors is relatively high. Therefore, once it is confirmed to be an ovarian tumor, surgical removal is required as soon as possible. However, in clinical practice, most patients with ovarian cysts are benign and do not require surgery.

Therefore, patients with ovarian cysts should not scare themselves before they figure out their specific condition. They must receive correct treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

Ovarian cysts are the most common gynecological diseases. They can be benign or malignant, and pose a certain threat to women's health. The author recommends timely treatment to avoid the following hazards:

1. If ovarian cysts become larger or degenerate, sperm, eggs or fertilized eggs will not be able to function normally, resulting in infertility.

2. Ovarian cysts not only cause many physical symptoms, but in the later stages of the disease they can even lead to edema in the abdomen and limbs.

3. Enlarged ovarian cysts are prone to infection, twisting, bleeding or bursting. Some tumorous cysts may even become cancerous.