Will ovarian cysts recur after ovarian removal?

Will ovarian cysts recur after ovarian removal?

Ovarian cysts are the most common ovarian lesions clinically. They belong to ovarian interstitial cell lesions and have no effect on the human body. Clinically, it is necessary to observe the size and number of ovarian cysts. If the ovarian cyst is relatively large, it may cause symptoms of compression of the surrounding tissues, and a mass may be felt in the abdomen. If strenuous exercise is performed, ovarian cyst pedicle torsion and acute abdomen may also occur. If the ovarian cyst grows rapidly or the maximum diameter is greater than 5 cm, surgical resection may be considered. Rapid intraoperative pathology and postoperative pathology examinations can further clarify the nature of the ovarian cyst. If the ovarian cyst is relatively small and grows slowly, and physiological cysts are not ruled out, it is also possible to continue to observe without rushing for surgical treatment.

Under normal circumstances, ovarian cysts are prone to recurrence after removal. The cause is still unclear, but it is mainly due to abnormal proliferation of ovarian tissue. Therefore, people with ovarian cysts are also prone to recurrence after surgical removal. Therefore, people with cysts must change their diet, reduce stress, and adjust their work and rest schedule to see if they can get relief. Pathology is generally required after ovarian cyst removal to see whether the cyst is benign or malignant. Once a cyst is formed, a pathological examination must be performed after removal. If it is benign, it should not be a big problem. If it is a malignant ovarian cyst, corresponding radiotherapy and chemotherapy are required after surgery. Generally speaking, patients with ovarian cysts have a chance of recurrence, but individual situations are different. Some have a higher recurrence frequency, while others have a lower recurrence frequency.

Under normal circumstances, women with ovarian cysts should avoid strenuous exercise or excessive labor, especially during menstruation. In addition, contraceptive measures should be taken during sexual intercourse, and artificial abortion should be avoided or performed less frequently. Since artificial abortion increases the incidence of ovarian cysts, patients with ovarian cysts should remain optimistic, adjust their mentality, face the disease, and avoid high tension or mental stimulation, which will help treat ovarian cysts and increase women's immunity. Patients with ovarian cysts should go to the hospital for B-ultrasound regularly to observe the growth trend of the cysts.