How do you get an ovarian cyst? How do you diagnose an ovarian cyst?

How do you get an ovarian cyst? How are ovarian cysts diagnosed?

How do you get an ovarian cyst? The main factors that cause an ovarian cyst are:

1. Long-term dietary structure, poor living habits, excessive psychological pressure and other factors lead to excessive acidification of the body and a decline in the overall function of the human body, leading to kidney deficiency, liver-kidney homology, and kidney-ovarian cyst pathology, which in turn leads to a slowdown in the metabolic cycle in the lower abdomen, leading to ovarian diseases and endocrine disorders, and a decline in immune function, which develops into abnormal proliferation of ovarian tissue and ultimately leads to ovarian cysts and even cancer.

2. The cause of ovarian cysts is also related to the environment and lifestyle, such as plant growth hormones used in food pollution such as vegetables, and the clenbuterol hormone components of formula-raised livestock and poultry.

3. The body's tissue fluid becomes acidic, and the body's cells are in acidic body fluids, which results in a decrease in the amount of dissolved oxygen in normal cells in the body, leading to a decrease in cell activity and a slowdown in metabolic cycles. When it drops to 65% of the normal value, normal cells cannot survive. However, some cells do not hesitate to change their chromosomes and take the initiative to mutate. The cell surface changes, and tumor traits are expressed. These cells expand rapidly, thus forming a true tumor entity.

The following tests should be performed to diagnose ovarian cysts:

1. Laboratory examination

B Ultrasound examination: If patient B sees images of the uterus and ovaries in the ultrasound image, most of the masses next to them are ovarian crown cysts, which can be indirectly speculated.

2. Other auxiliary examinations

Laparoscopy: After the abdominal cavity is inflated, the intestinal flexure is moved upward and the pelvic organs can be clearly exposed. If you can see the cyst in the broad ligament and the ovary and fallopian tube at the same time, the diagnosis can be very clear.

Pneumoperitoneumography: After the abdominal cavity is inflated, if the patient's X-ray is taken, the shadows of the normal uterus and ovaries are seen, and the shadows of other masses may be ovarian crown cysts. This method has the same disadvantages as B-ultrasound examination, which cannot directly see the nature of the mass and cannot exclude cysts from fallopian tube sources. If the cyst is large and the papilla protrudes into the lumen, a frozen section tissue examination must be performed.