Is right ovarian cyst serious?

Whether the right ovarian cyst is serious should be judged based on the size of the cyst, the growth rate and accompanying symptoms, and cannot be generalized.

Ovarian cysts are common tumors of the female reproductive organs. Ovarian cysts include physiological cysts and pathological cysts. Physiological cysts are generally follicular cysts and corpus luteum hematomas. Physiological cysts can disappear on their own with the changes in the menstrual cycle. If the cyst is small, grows slowly, and has no symptoms, it is mostly a benign cyst and will not affect the human body. It can be absorbed on its own in about 3 to 6 months. If the cyst diameter exceeds 5 cm or grows rapidly, accompanied by symptoms such as lower abdominal distension, pain, menstrual cycle disorders, and non-menstrual vaginal bleeding, it means that it is relatively serious and there is a possibility of malignant lesions. Hysteroscopy and laparoscopic minimally invasive surgery is required as soon as possible, otherwise it is easy to cause cyst pedicle torsion, rupture, infection, and even infertility.

If an ovarian cyst appears, you need to go to the gynecology department for B-ultrasound and other follow-up examinations 2-3 months later to understand the condition of the cyst. At the same time, you should eat a light diet, avoid strenuous exercise or heavy physical labor, excessive anxiety, etc., and keep a good mood.