What are the causes of uterine cysts?

The formation of uterine cysts is related to many reasons, including genetic factors, hormonal disorders, chronic inflammation and external environmental stimulation. Different individuals may develop cysts due to the superposition of multiple factors.

Genetic factors may increase the risk of uterine cysts. If a female relative in the family has a similar disease, the individual's chance of developing the disease may increase. An imbalance in hormone levels is a common cause, especially when estrogen is too high or progesterone is insufficient, which may stimulate abnormal proliferation of uterine tissue and eventually form cysts. Chronic cervicitis, pelvic infection, etc. can also cause local tissue damage or hyperplasia, causing cysts. Endocrine disruptors in the daily environment, such as skin care products and food additives containing excessive chemical ingredients, may also participate in the formation of cysts by affecting the hormone system in the body.

Genetic factors may increase the risk of uterine cysts. If a female relative in the family has a similar disease, the individual's chance of developing the disease may increase. An imbalance in hormone levels is a common cause, especially when estrogen is too high or progesterone is insufficient, which may stimulate abnormal proliferation of uterine tissue and eventually form cysts. Chronic cervicitis, pelvic infection, etc. can also cause local tissue damage or hyperplasia, causing cysts. Endocrine disruptors in the daily environment, such as skin care products and food additives containing excessive chemical ingredients, may also participate in the formation of cysts by affecting the hormone system in the body.

In order to reduce the risk of uterine cysts, it is recommended to pay attention to the following points: maintain a regular work and rest schedule, reduce staying up late to maintain hormone balance; eat a balanced diet, take in enough vitamins and dietary fiber; avoid being affected by potential endocrine disruptors in the environment, such as reducing exposure to pollutants and hormone products. If you suspect that you have related symptoms such as lower abdominal pain or abnormal menstruation, you should seek medical attention in time, confirm the diagnosis through ultrasound examination, and develop a treatment plan under the guidance of a doctor.