Can I have a child with an ovarian cyst?

There are many patients with ovarian cysts in life. After getting ovarian cysts, most people will choose to remove the cysts. In fact, specific treatment can be carried out according to the specific situation of the cyst. Some cysts are benign and they can even disappear on their own without treatment. Some cysts are malignant. Even if they are treated, they are likely to continue to occur after surgery. So, can ovarian cysts still have children?

Can I get pregnant if I have ovarian cysts?

1. The first thing to say is that women with ovarian cysts can become pregnant. Ovarian cysts are a type of ovarian tumor.

We know that the ovaries are the place where eggs develop, mature, and are finally discharged, so when the ovaries are damaged, it will have a certain impact on fertility.

2. Smaller cysts will not affect pregnancy, but larger cysts will grow faster, which may cause blockage in blood transport and egg transfer, and the patient may experience acute or chronic torsion.

3. Finally, it needs to be said that for patients with larger cysts, it is recommended to first remove the cyst through surgery, and then choose to get pregnant. This will have less impact on the pregnancy, and the fetus will not be affected by the growth of the cyst. Just pay attention to rest after the operation.

Ovarian cyst hazards

1. Premature aging: If ovarian cysts are not treated for a long time, it will cause endocrine disorders in women, dull face, and premature aging. The accompanying pale complexion, acne spots, sallow complexion and thin body, etc. are unbearable for female patients.

2. Difficulty in fertility: Ovarian cysts will gradually grow larger, affecting the combination of sperm and egg, making it impossible to conceive normally, thus leading to infertility.

Ovarian function gradually declines, menstruation stops, there is no fresh cell flow in the ovaries, the egg survival rate is extremely low, sperm cannot land normally, and infertility is induced.

3. Easy to have miscarriage: Female patients with ovarian cysts in early pregnancy are prone to miscarriage. When the cyst becomes larger, there is a possibility of difficult labor.

4. Malignant transformation: Ovarian cysts continue to grow larger and will bring in bacteria and viruses from the outside, causing ovarian infection, resulting in edema, congestion, inflammation, etc. The possibility of malignant transformation directly threatens the patient's life safety.