How to treat ovarian teratoma

When it comes to ovarian teratoma, many female friends may not know much about it. However, if we speculate from the literal meaning, we should also understand that it is a kind of ovarian disease, and teratoma can be understood as a deformed fetus. In fact, there is indeed a certain correlation. Strictly speaking, ovarian teratoma is a common type of ovarian somatic tumor. The cause of the disease is not very clear at present, and the tumor contents are mostly fetal hair, teeth, bones and plant fats. In fact, the condition of each patient is different, and the appropriate treatment method is also different, so it cannot be generalized.

In fact, there are many patients with ovarian teratoma in clinical medicine. This type of disease is not limited by age, and pregnant women are all likely to develop ovarian teratoma. Ovarian teratoma is a common and frequent disease in female infertility with a very high prevalence, accounting for about 50% of female infertility. Unfavorable miscarriage has long been the main cause of ovarian teratoma, and it has a certain relationship with other gynecological diseases and surgical treatment. Clinical medicine can diagnose through ultrasound or CT examination, and each person's symptoms and actual condition are different, so the appropriate treatment is also different.

There are many cases of ovarian teratoma deteriorating clinically, so it is not recommended to keep it in the condition. Once the disease is diagnosed, it is necessary to strive for early detection and surgical removal to prevent healthy teratomas from deteriorating due to delayed surgery. Detection can also prevent tumor infection, rupture, bleeding and complications. Generally, after surgical removal of the tumor or nearby tissue, drugs are used to promote a stage of treatment in order to prevent the presence of residual proliferative cells and cause tumor recurrence. In practice, the individual must strictly follow the doctor's instructions.

The above are some of the conditions related to ovarian teratoma that are often mentioned today. This disease requires immediate surgical treatment and there is no hesitation. Delaying it blindly may cause the disease to become serious. Generally speaking, pregnancy is possible after surgery as long as the ovaries recover. After the operation, eat less irritating foods such as onions, garlic, peppers, star anise, etc., and try to avoid eating greasy foods, beef, mutton and other damp and hot foods.