Will the right adnexal cyst become cancerous?

For many modern women, suffering from right adnexal cyst is a common condition, which is one of the malignant tumors. So, is there a possibility of disease if ovarian cyst is not treated in time? Experts explain that ovarian cysts may become malignant or sexually abnormal, and the degree of malignancy is extremely high. There are no obvious symptoms in the early stage of the disease, so it is easy to be ignored. In addition, due to different individual physical constitutions, the degree and symptoms of ovarian cysts, the uterus and ovaries of postmenopausal women shrink under normal circumstances, and the uterus and ovaries of adolescent girls are not fully developed and are also small. Therefore, they cannot be felt during examination under normal circumstances, and further examination is required if they are touched.

In addition, when ovarian cysts are detected, in order to confirm whether they are cancerous, doctors can use ultrasound scans to detect whether the cysts contain only fluid or a mixture of fluid and solid substances. The complex is a sign of the presence of tumor cells. In addition, experts suggest that if the ovarian cyst is benign (non-cancerous) and the ultrasound and blood cell CA125 test results are normal, laparoscopic surgery can be used for further testing.

If the ovarian cyst is large, it must be removed by traditional laparotomy. The surgery was performed under general anesthesia by making a hole in the abdomen. Immediately after the cyst is removed, a cryosection is performed in the clinic for microscopic examination to determine whether the cyst is benign or malignant. If the result is good, the uterus and ovaries will be sutured after the cyst is removed, and the victory will be complete. If it is a malignant transformation, the uterus, ovaries and even the uterus must be removed.

In addition, ovarian cysts often lead to ascites:

It is quite common for ovarian cysts to cause ascites, and the existence of ascites is a serious harm to patients. The doctor said that ascites is light yellow, light green, or bright red or even significantly turbid; sometimes it is turbid because it is mixed with mucus or other tumor contents. Hepatic ascites is often accompanied by malignant ovarian cysts, especially those with retroperitoneal implantation or migration. In addition, the incidence of ascites is proportional to the degree of malignancy of the tumor. Most cases of ascites are secondary to actual primary cancer, accounting for 75%. Patients with ovarian cysts usually have a hard lump of varying sizes in the abdomen. Abdominal masses below medium size, if without complications or exacerbations, are most often mobile and can usually move from the pelvis to the abdomen. The lumps are generally painless, but if there are complications or exacerbations, not only will the lumps themselves be painful, but retroperitoneal irritation symptoms may also occur. Ascites often has the characteristics of malignant tumors, but benign tumors such as ovarian fibroma and papillary cystadenoma can also cause ascites. Endocrine diseases such as excessive hair growth, widening of the throat, and clitoral hypertrophy are characteristic cysts of men.

Under some special circumstances, healthy ovarian cysts may also develop into lesions, seriously endangering the patient's life. If ovarian cysts are not treated in time, they may cause lesions. It is characterized by an extremely distended abdomen, marked weight loss, a painful facial expression, and severe depression.

It is not difficult to see that the damage caused by ovarian cysts is reflected in liver ascites, lesions and other aspects. After becoming ill, patients should understand their condition through physical examinations and take proactive measures to prevent the occurrence of ascites. Ascites and lumps in the liver can cause compression of internal organs and cause various adverse effects such as infection.

Is it possible that ovarian cysts will become malignant if not treated promptly? Experts say that for ovarian cysts, we must ensure that they are discovered and treated as early as possible, which can not only reduce the risk of cancer but also promptly prevent the occurrence of female infertility. In addition, once someone unfortunately gets ovarian cysts, they should choose a professional hospital for treatment as soon as possible, so as to avoid missing the best treatment stage.