How do adnexal cysts form?

Adnexal cyst is a common gynecological disease, which is quite harmful to patients. There are many reasons leading to the formation of adnexal cyst, including genetic factors, endocrine factors, and lifestyle habits. It also has an important relationship with daily diet, food additives, growth hormone, etc. In addition, it is also closely related to excessive psychological pressure, long-term anxiety and depression.

1. Genetic factors: According to statistics, 20%-25% of ovarian cyst patients have a family history.

2. Endocrine factors: Stimulated by high estrogen, which leads to endocrine disorders and ovarian dysfunction, thus inducing ovarian cysts. To a certain extent, women who have not given birth cannot get the protection of progesterone, so the incidence rate will increase.

3. Acidification of body tissue fluid: The body cells are in acidic body fluids, which results in a decrease in the amount of oxygen dissolved in normal body cells, causing a decrease in cell activity and a slowdown in metabolic cycles, thereby inducing the formation of ovarian cysts.

4. Environmental factors: The incidence of ovarian cancer is high in industrially developed countries and among upper-class women. To a certain extent, ionizing radiation, asbestos and talcum powder will affect oocytes and increase the chance of inducing ovarian tumors.

5. Unreasonable diet: Long-term unreasonable nutritional structure, high-cholesterol diet, lack of vitamins A, C, and E, and eating raw, cold, and spicy foods during menstruation can easily induce ovarian cysts.

6. Bad living habits and excessive psychological pressure: Bad living habits and excessive psychological pressure cause excessive acidification of the body, a decline in the overall function of the body, and cause kidney deficiency. The liver and kidney are of the same origin, and the pathological deficiency of the kidney and ovarian cysts is caused by liver deficiency, which in turn causes the metabolic cycle in the lower part of the body to slow down, causing ovarian diseases and endocrine disorders, and a decline in immune function, which in turn develops into abnormal proliferation of ovarian tissue, eventually leading to ovarian cysts and even cancer.