Some tips on gynecological adnexal cysts

Gynecological adnexal cyst is a relatively serious disease that currently endangers women's health. If this disease is not effectively treated as soon as possible, it will develop rapidly. Therefore, many women with gynecological adnexal cysts want to learn some common knowledge about gynecological adnexal cysts in order to recover as soon as possible. In order for you to understand it as soon as possible, please take a look at the following content for answers.

Uterine adnexal cysts are the cradle of life. From adolescence to old age, we must protect our uterine adnexal cysts. Except for genetic factors, all diseases are preventable. The key to preventing uterine adnexal cysts is prevention.

First of all, we should know what is uterine adnexal cyst? Among the female internal reproductive organs, the fallopian tubes and ovaries are called uterine adnexal cysts. Adnexal cysts refer to cystic tumors of the fallopian tubes and ovaries. Ovarian cysts are the most common in clinical practice. They can occur at any age, but most occur during the reproductive period.

Diagnostic criteria for cysts:

(A) Clinical manifestations: Some organs adjacent to the ovary are compressed by the cyst, resulting in symptoms of bladder irritation such as frequent urination, urgent urination, and painful urination; irregular menstruation, red or white vaginal discharge, or infertility after a long marriage; or clinical symptoms of the cardiovascular system such as palpitations, shortness of breath, edema, anemia, and fatigue; lower abdominal pain, breast swelling, back pain, etc.

(B) Gynecological examination: pregnancy test, full gastrointestinal fluoroscopy, salpingography, intravenous pyelography, abdominal puncture and laparoscopy, such as B-ultrasound, CT, MRI, blood CA125, CEA, AEP to further clarify the diagnosis and provide symptomatic treatment.

There are many types of cysts:

Some smaller ones are functional cysts, which refer to follicles that have not ruptured in time. They are generally no larger than 4 cm and usually disappear when menstruation comes. Therefore, women in menopause or after menopause will not have functional cysts. Functional cysts can shrink or disappear on their own in a short period of time; pathological cysts refer to cysts caused by diseases. For inflammatory cysts, anti-inflammatory drugs can shrink the cysts, but drug treatment of cysts has little effect. The best treatment for cysts is interventional treatment under ultrasound guidance, which can completely cure the cysts and prevent recurrence. It is the preferred method for treating cysts. However, if some lumps are treated conservatively for one or two courses, and if there is no change or even growth during the follow-up B-ultrasound examination, surgery is necessary.

Ovarian cysts are common gynecological diseases, which can be divided into benign and malignant. They can occur in people of all ages, but are most common in those aged 20-50 years. The key to distinguishing benign and malignant cysts is to look at the size of the cyst, whether the cyst has adhesions, whether the boundaries are clear, and whether there is any implantation or metastasis. Therefore, experts recommend that people who suspect they may have this disease should go to the hospital for a detailed examination in time. The doctor will make a judgment based on the examination results, better analyze the condition, and adopt different treatment methods for different situations.

The above is a full introduction to some common knowledge about gynecological adnexal cysts. If you have this disease, do not ignore it, because if you ignore the disease and it worsens, it will cause serious harm to your body. So after understanding the above, you can recover as soon as possible through comprehensive examination and treatment.