What are the symptoms of ovarian cysts? What happens if the ovarian cysts are serious?

What are the symptoms of ovarian cysts? What will happen if ovarian cysts become serious?

1. More and more women suffer from ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts have attracted the attention of many people because of their multiple occurrence and harmfulness. Early treatment can ensure health. However, since the early symptoms of ovarian cysts are not obvious, they are easily ignored by patients. Now it may be a malignant ovarian cyst. Female friends should treat the disease in time when they find it.

2. The clinical symptoms of ovarian cysts mainly include menstrual disorders, thickened waist circumference, and swollen abdomen, which are the most common symptoms. Patients notice that their clothes or belts look tight, just notice the enlarged abdomen, or accidentally feel it in the morning and find that the abdomen is swollen, plus bloating and discomfort.

What happens if ovarian cysts become severe?

1. Ovarian tumor

Ovarian cysts often induce ovarian tumors. Although the ovary is small in size, it is the best organ for tumor occurrence; the type of tumor is also the first among the organs in the body. Ovarian cysts are common gynecological diseases. It can occur at any age, but it is more common in women of childbearing age. Because the ovaries are located in the pelvic cavity, they cannot be directly observed, and there are no symptoms in the early stage. There is a lack of good early diagnosis and differentiation methods. Once a malignant tumor is discovered, it is often an advanced lesion. So far, the 5-year survival rate of ovarian cancer is still only 25%-30%, which is the most threatening disease among gynecological tumors.

2. Ruptured or ruptured ovary

The former refers to the swelling or squeezing of the cyst, and its contents overflowing into the abdominal cavity; the latter refers to the erosion of the cyst wall by the cyst and entering the abdominal cavity, such as serous cystadenoma or cancer papillary protrusions that penetrate the tumor wall. The rupture rate of ovarian tumors is about 3%, and malignant teratomas are most likely to rupture. Spontaneous rupture is more common. Due to rapid growth, the local blood supply of the cyst wall is insufficient, and the incremental cystic fluid ruptures from the weak part of the cyst wall and overflows into the abdominal cavity. Different tumor contents can cause different consequences in the abdominal cavity. In these cases, it can cause comminuted inflammation, intestinal adhesions, and even intestinal obstruction.