What are the possibilities of uterine cavity occupying masses?

There are two possibilities for space-occupying lesions in the uterine cavity. The first type is a benign space-occupying lesion, the most common of which is a cervical cystic space-occupying lesion, also called a cervical nabothian cyst. In addition, uterine cervical fibroids and uterine intramural fibroids can also cause good space-occupying lesions. The second type is a malignant tumor. For example, the migratory lesions of cervical cancer, endometrial cancer, ovarian cancer, and cervical adenocarcinoma all lead to space-occupying lesions in the uterine cavity. After discovering a space-occupying mass in the uterine cavity, the first thing to do is to determine the cause of the disease, diagnose it as soon as possible, and treat it as soon as possible. It is recommended that all female friends develop the habit of regular physical examinations.

The medical term "intrauterine space-occupying lesions" seems to be the last thing every woman wants to hear. In short, it is actually a cervical cystic space-occupying lesion, which is what we call cancer. At this moment, many female friends will ask: "What is intrauterine space-occupying lesion generally? What are its clinical symptoms? Is it serious? And so on" Today, the editor will lead you to understand what intrauterine space-occupying lesions are.

What are space-occupying lesions in the uterine cavity?

Most of the space-occupying lesions in the uterine cavity that we often talk about are cervical cystic space-occupying lesions. Their causes are mostly seen in the process of healing of cervical erosion. The neonatal squamous epithelium covers the cervical gland ducts or extends into the glands, blocking the gland ducts; the connective tissue hyperplasia or scarring around the glands compresses the glands, causing the gland ducts to become smaller or even blocked, and the drainage of glandular secretions is blocked, resulting in the cyst, which is also called cervical nabothian cyst.

Cervical cystic space-occupying lesions are often seen as cervical retention cysts. They are caused by the fact that during the recovery process of cervical erosion, the neonatal squamous epithelium covers the cervical gland ducts or extends into the glands, blocking the gland ducts; the connective tissue hyperplasia or scarring around the glands compresses the glands, causing the gland ducts to become smaller or even blocked, and the drainage of glandular secretions is blocked, resulting in the retention of the cyst, which is also called cervical nabothian cyst.

Clinical symptoms of cervical retention cyst

During the examination, you can see that there are several bluish-white vesicles of different sizes (not blue-purple) protruding from the surface of the cervix. They contain mucus, and the small ones are as big as millet grains and the large ones are as big as corn. Some can appear very large, protruding from the surface of the cervix and even reaching the vulva. The root is connected to the cervix with a pedicle, and is often combined with cervical hypertrophy.

What are space-occupying lesions in the uterine cavity? The above content has already been explained in detail. Intrauterine space-occupying lesions are indeed a type of cancer. However, cancer is divided into malignant and benign. If it is a benign cancer, as long as you have a balanced diet, a regular lifestyle and relax, there will be no problems. However, if examination reveals that it has become malignant, a puncture biopsy or removal surgery will be required.