What are the symptoms of physiological ovarian cysts?

How big is a physiological ovarian cyst? What are the symptoms?

1. The pain caused by physiological ovarian cysts may be continuous or dull. Malignant cysts often cause abdominal pain, leg pain, and pain, often causing patients to seek emergency treatment.

2. Usually, huge ovarian tumors can cause dyspnea and palpitations due to compression of the diaphragm. Ovarian tumors combined with large amounts of ascites can also cause ovarian cysts to block the birth canal, causing this symptom. However, dyspnea in some ovarian tumor patients is caused by unilateral or bilateral pleural effusion. If the tumor has no complications, there is very little pain. Ovarian tumor patients feel abdominal pain, especially those that occur suddenly, which is mostly caused by tumor pedicle twisting, or occasionally tumor rupture, bleeding or infection. Malignant cysts often cause abdominal pain and leg pain, and the pain often causes patients to seek emergency treatment.

3. Generally, ovarian cysts, even bilateral ovarian cysts, do not destroy all normal ovarian tissues, so they usually do not cause menstrual disorders. Some uterine bleeding is not endocrine, or it is caused by ovarian tumors that change the pelvic blood vessels, causing endometrial congestion; or it is caused by ovarian malignant tumors that directly metastasize to the endometrium. Menstrual disorders caused by endocrine tumors are often combined with other secretory effects.

4. Huge ovarian tumors can cause dyspnea and palpitations due to compression of the diaphragm. Ovarian tumors combined with a large amount of ascites can also cause these symptoms. However, the dyspnea of ​​some ovarian tumor patients is caused by unilateral or bilateral pleural effusion, and is often combined with ascites, forming the so-called Meigs syndrome.

5. Ovarian cysts are very harmful. Huge benign ovarian cysts fill the entire abdominal cavity, increasing the intra-abdominal pressure, affecting the venous return of the lower limbs, and can cause edema of the abdominal wall and bilateral lower limbs. Malignant ovarian cysts fixed in the pelvic cavity compress the iliac veins, often causing edema of one lower limb. The pelvic and abdominal organs are compressed, causing dysuria, urinary retention, urgency or difficulty in defecation, so active treatment is required after the ovarian cyst is discovered.