Is ovarian cyst rupture dangerous?

Ruptured ovarian cyst is quite dangerous. It not only causes some serious symptoms, but also poses a great risk to the patient's life safety. The most common symptom is irregular vaginal bleeding, which can cause a drop in blood pressure and lead to symptoms of shock in the patient. Severe pain in the lower abdomen often occurs, and the pain will spread to the entire abdomen. Ruptured ovarian cyst must be treated in time.

1. Patients usually do not have amenorrhea or irregular vaginal bleeding.

Symptoms of ovarian cyst rupture Ovarian cyst symptoms early knowledge

2. Most patients with ovarian cyst rupture are women of childbearing age, and the onset of the disease is mostly during menstruation or before menstruation, that is, in the second half of the menstrual cycle.

3. Most patients will experience shock and hypotension. If a history of endometriosis can be found, then any tender nodules in the rectouterine pouch should be considered as chocolate cysts.

4. The patient may have severe pain in the lower abdomen, which will then gradually spread to the entire abdomen, accompanied by low fever or mild leukocytosis, and obvious signs of peritoneal irritation, namely abdominal muscle tension, tenderness and rebound pain. These are typical manifestations of ovarian cyst rupture in women.

Functional cysts, dermoid cysts, serous cysts, and mucinous cysts usually have no symptoms. Symptoms of an ovarian cyst include dull pain or swelling in the lower abdomen or back. The cyst may also put pressure on the bladder, causing frequent or difficult urination. There is even a chance that the cyst may develop complications, become infected, become twisted, bleed, or burst. These symptoms may cause nausea, vomiting, fever and severe abdominal pain, and these cysts can occasionally become cancerous.