Ovarian cyst clinical pathway What are the serious symptoms?

What is the clinical pathway for ovarian cysts? Is the condition serious?

Ovarian tumor: It is one of the common gynecological diseases. Its variety ranks first among tumors of all organs in the body. Its prevalence rate in gynecological diseases is 1.3-23.9%, of which malignant tumors account for about 10%. Ovarian tumors can occur at any age, most of which occur during the reproductive years. Benign ovarian tumors mostly occur between the ages of 20 and 44, and malignant ovarian tumors mostly occur between the ages of 40 and 50. Adolescents or young girls can also suffer from ovarian tumors, which are often malignant. Ovarian tumors in late menopause are also mostly malignant.

Because ovarian tumors are located in the pelvic cavity and have no symptoms in the early stages, and malignant tumors spread quickly, patients are mostly in the late stages when they seek medical treatment. According to domestic and foreign reports, the five-year survival rate of ovarian cancer is only around 30%, and its mortality rate ranks first among gynecological malignant tumors.

Ovarian cyst clinical pathway:

1. Stagnation of Qi and Blood. Cold during menstruation or after childbirth causes blood stagnation. Or internal injury, depression, liver damage, poor Qi movement, stagnation of Qi and blood, and blood stasis. If the stagnation lasts for a long time, it will turn into cancer.

2. Phlegm and blood stasis. Worry and worry hurt the spleen, spleen deficiency produces phlegm, phlegm and fluid stagnate and block the Qi, causing Qi stagnation and blood stasis. Phlegm and fluid and blood stasis stagnate into lumps. Long-term accumulation of phlegm and blood stasis can lead to cancer.

Symptoms of ovarian cysts Clinically, ovarian cysts often present with lower abdominal pain, lower abdominal discomfort, increased vaginal discharge, yellow vaginal discharge, abnormal vaginal odor, menstrual irregularities, and usually a firm and painless mass in the lower abdomen, and sometimes pain during sexual intercourse.

When the cyst affects hormone production, symptoms such as irregular vaginal bleeding or increased hair growth may occur. If the cyst twists, there will be severe abdominal pain, dyspnea, loss of appetite, nausea, and fever. Larger cysts can compress the area near the bladder, causing frequent urination and dysuria. Especially when these symptoms are more severe, bleeding is frequent, and occur at the same time, women are more likely to have ovarian cysts, and the risk of malignant ovarian cancer is greater.