How many cysts does a normal ovary have?

A normal ovary has several cysts. Under normal circumstances, about 2 to 3 cysts develop in each menstrual cycle on both sides of the ovary, but in the end only one cyst develops fully and is discharged from the ovary. If the ovaries are enlarged and the number of eggs on one side exceeds ten, it is necessary to consider polycystic ovary, which is caused by abnormal growth hormone metabolism in the body and is also accompanied by ovulation disorders. It is recommended to go to the hospital for an ultrasound test one week after the menstrual period. If the egg value reaches 18 to 20mm, it is a mature follicle, and you can get pregnant normally after ovulation.

What are vesicles produced from?

Ovarian cysts are cystic tissues located in female ovaries, which are also called eggs and directly determine women's reproductive function. The vesicles can slowly expand under the stimulation of growth hormone. When the diameter of the vesicles is 18-20mm, they have already grown into eggs. At this time, it will be discharged spontaneously, combine with male sperm to form sperm and egg, and enter the uterus for embryo implantation. At this time, a test tube embryo has been produced.

If implantation fails, women will experience menarche. Insufficient hormone in the body will cause the follicles to not grow or to shrink, which will not be able to meet the woman's fertility needs. It is necessary to inject hormone drugs to promote the growth of eggs and maintain normal ovulation function.

What do ovarian cysts mean?

Ovarian cysts are also called eggs. If they are heard during ovulation, it is generally a normal physiological phenomenon, because when the uterus and ovaries discharge eggs, they must first produce eggs. Only when the uterus develops to a certain extent can it break open and discharge eggs, thus causing pregnancy. However, if the ovarian cysts are not heard during the ovulation period, they may be ovarian cysts, a common gynecological disease, a benign tumor. If the size is small and there is no obvious discomfort, it may disappear on its own with age and the decrease of female hormones. It is recommended to have regular follow-up B-ultrasound to understand its size, growth rate and accompanying symptoms. However, if the cyst is large, or accompanied by some compression symptoms, surgical resection can be chosen under the doctor's advice.