What is the laparoscopic surgery procedure for ovarian cysts?

Laparoscopy is currently a good way to treat female ovarian cysts. As long as the treatment method is mastered correctly, it is ideal to use it to treat female ovarian cysts. In order to ensure the normal operation and increase the success rate of the operation and reduce the risk of the operation, everyone hopes to have a comprehensive understanding of the entire process of the operation! Want to know what the whole process of laparoscopic surgery for ovarian cysts is like? Then let's learn about it in detail!

Laparoscopic surgery has less trauma, quick recovery and less pain. The ovaries are important reproductive endocrine organs in women and have the functions of ovulation and hormone secretion. Failure to minimize the damage to the ovaries can be used to treat ovarian cysts laparoscopically, which has the characteristics of less surgical trauma and quick patient recovery. To reduce unnecessary damage, the following two points should be noted during operation.

Free removal of ovarian cysts: Care should be taken during the removal of cysts to maintain the integrity of the ovarian cysts as much as possible, especially for suspected malignant or borderline tumors, ovarian teratomas, ovarian mucinous cystadenomas, etc., to avoid benign or malignant implants caused by cyst rupture and overflow of contents. If rupture occurs, the cyst contents should be quickly aspirated and the rupture should be prevented from expanding or prolonging to minimize the overflow of the cyst contents into the pelvic and abdominal cavity.

For simple cysts or ovarian chocolate cysts, the cyst can be punctured or cut open manually, the fluid inside the cyst can be suctioned out and then the cyst wall can be removed, which can reduce the difficulty of the operation. For patients with large cysts and extremely thin ovarian cortex on the surface of the cyst, a shuttle-shaped incision can be used to remove part of the ovarian cortex. During cyst removal, be careful to avoid extending the incision to the ovarian hilum and damaging the ovarian blood vessels.

Hemostasis: Bipolar electrocoagulation is often used to stop bleeding after cyst removal. Hemostasis needs to be thorough and meticulous. First, treat the peeling surface, and then coagulate the incision edge; first treat the area with larger bleeding volume, and then electrocoagulate small bleeding points. After the ovarian cyst is removed, the areas most prone to bleeding and with the largest amount of bleeding are mostly on the dissection surface near the ovarian medulla. These areas are the important areas for first hemostasis, and finally the bleeding is stopped at the edges of the incision to prevent the edges from curling and turning inward and affecting exposure.

For the above-mentioned laparoscopic treatment of ovarian cysts, we must actively grasp the process. Only by correctly grasping the laparoscopic treatment of ovarian cysts can we ensure the smooth progress of the operation and avoid the occurrence of surgical hazards. Finally, it is recommended that we must actively go to a professional hospital to treat this disease.

The above is an explanation of the entire process of laparoscopic surgery for ovarian cysts. It is hoped that the relevant patients can reduce their fear and tension through what has been said above, better face the surgery, and better complete the surgery. The surgery is less invasive and has a quick recovery period. It is an effective way to treat ovarian cysts and should not be missed.