Do you know what ovarian cysts are?

Do you know the classification of ovarian cysts? Do you know how many types of ovarian cysts there are? In fact, there are many women with ovarian cysts around us. Only if we pay more attention to the classification of ovarian cysts and the characteristics of each of these classifications in our daily lives, can we make the most correct judgment. See which type of ovarian cyst you have, and then decide how to treat and care for it. Below we introduce the main types of ovarian cysts:

Classification of ovarian cysts: Chocolate cysts (endometriomas) refer to endometriosis growing in the ovaries, forming a large amount of sticky coffee-colored liquid that looks like chocolate. Because endometriomas will grow larger over time, they will gradually erode normal tissues and cause irreversible damage to ovarian tissues. After evaluating its severity, surgery may be required.

Ovarian cyst classification 2: Ovarian cancer. The chance of developing ovarian cancer is quite low, but because it is located in the pelvic cavity, it is not easy to detect early. There are many types of ovarian malignant tumors, and their prognosis varies. Generally speaking, middle-aged and elderly women are more likely to get epithelial cell cancer, which has a higher chance of recurrence and a poorer prognosis.

The third classification of ovarian cysts: functional cysts, which are the most common cysts. They occur in women of childbearing age during the ovulation cycle, when an abnormal amount of fluid accumulates in the follicle or corpus luteum, forming a follicular cyst or corpus luteum cyst. This functional cyst can sometimes be very large, but regardless of medication or not, it usually disappears on its own within three months.

Ovarian cyst classification 4: Hemorrhagic cyst. Sometimes follicular cysts and corpus luteum cysts grow too fast, causing the ovarian tissue to tear and bleed. The blood accumulates in the ovary because there is no outlet. This is called a hemorrhagic cyst. This type of cyst usually disappears on its own, but it takes a long time. If the physical discomfort is more obvious, medication can be taken to alleviate the symptoms. Only in a few cases, when the patient presents more serious symptoms, surgery is required.

Classification of ovarian cysts: teratoma, which is a very special cyst. It may be a problem with cell differentiation during the embryonic period, and it takes a long time to manifest. It will form a collection of hair, teeth and some oils in the ovary. Since the teratoma itself will not disappear on its own and may continue to grow, and there is a 15% chance of causing ovarian torsion, it is best to remove it early. Generally speaking, the rate of malignancy is less than one in a thousand.

Ovarian cyst classification six: serous epithelial cysts and mucinous epithelial cysts. After three months of observation, the cysts that still exist may be epithelial ovarian cysts, not functional cysts. This is because the serous cells and mucinous cells with secretory functions are buried in the ovaries after ovulation, and they continuously secrete fluid to form cysts. This type of cyst will not disappear and needs to be removed surgically.

Classification of ovarian cysts seven: Endometrioid tumor, the tumor surface is smooth, often single-chambered, and its inner wall is composed of a layer of tall columnar epithelium that is very similar to the endometrium. The surrounding connective tissue lacks endometrial stroma, and there is no bleeding inside or outside the cyst.

The above is the classification of ovarian cysts. The main classification of ovarian cysts is the above seven. When dealing with these seven different ovarian cysts, what we should do is to have a deeper understanding of the classification of ovarian cysts and their respective characteristics, and then make the most correct judgment. Let ovarian cysts stay away from us and bloom the most beautiful female beauty.

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