Will ovarian cysts go away on their own?

From a medical perspective, there are many types of ovarian cysts. Different types of ovarian cysts have different causes and, of course, very different properties. The ovarian cysts we usually refer to are a general term for ovarian cystic tumors and ovarian tumor-like lesions. Some cysts are physiological, and these cysts may regress, while some cysts are ovarian cystic tumors, and it is impossible for ovarian cysts to regress, which requires surgical treatment. Next, let's take a look at the basic symptoms of physiological ovarian cysts and ovarian cystic tumors.

Ovarian tumor-like lesions, also known as non-neoplastic ovarian cysts, mostly occur in women of childbearing age, including follicular cysts, corpus luteum cysts, lutein cysts, polycystic ovaries, ovarian chocolate cysts, etc. Follicular cysts and corpus luteum cysts appear at different stages of the menstrual cycle of normal women of childbearing age. They are physiological retention cysts, often single, but multiple follicular cysts and corpus luteum cysts can also occur. The diameter is generally 1 to 3 cm, occasionally up to 5 to 6 cm. Most people have no obvious symptoms and are only discovered during gynecological examinations. Occasionally, cysts rupture and cause bleeding and pain. Among them, follicular cysts are common ovarian cysts, which are formed when mature follicles do not ovulate or atretic follicles persist, causing follicular fluid retention. Most ovarian cysts can disappear within two months without special treatment.

Lutein cysts are more common in trophoblastic tumors (such as hydatidiform mole and choriocarcinoma). They are formed by the luteinization of theca cells stimulated by a large amount of chorionic gonadotropin. After the hydatidiform mole is expelled by uterine curettage or after the treatment of choriocarcinoma, lutein cysts will disappear as ovarian cysts. As for polycystic ovaries and ovarian chocolate cysts, which are benign ovarian lesions, ovarian cysts will also disappear.

With the improvement of medical technology, the detection rate of ovarian cysts during gynecological examinations and ultrasound examinations is very high. Patients do not need to worry too much and should observe for 1 to 2 months. Whether the ovarian tumor will disappear can be confirmed by the symptoms. If the cyst persists and grows larger, it should be considered that the ovarian cyst cannot disappear. It may not be a physiological ovarian cyst. If an ovarian cystic tumor is found, whether it is benign or malignant, the ovarian cyst cannot disappear, and surgical treatment should be performed as soon as possible.

The above are some specific instructions on the disappearance of ovarian cysts. I believe that after reading the above content, you should have a general understanding of the disappearance of ovarian cysts. I hope it will bring some help to your life and health.

For more information, please visit the ovarian cyst disease special topic at http://www..com.cn/fuke/ncnn/ or consult an expert for free. The expert will then give a detailed answer based on the patient's specific situation.