Benign teratoma recurred three times

Benign teratoma will occur. It is a perfect teratoma, also known as dermoid cyst, which is a common somatic cell tumor of the uterus and ovary. Benign teratoma has a certain deterioration rate, about 2%-4%, which is common in postmenopausal women. For young women with fertility requirements, the best treatment for teratoma is to remove one or both ovarian teratomas. There is a possibility of recurrence after surgery. For postmenopausal women, total hysterectomy and bilateral adnexectomy can be considered to prevent the complete teratoma from deteriorating and developing into a malignant tumor, which will affect the patient's survival rate. Even after surgery, a benign teratoma may still relapse and become malignant.

Teratomas are divided into benign teratomas and malignant teratomas. Teratoma is a common benign tumor of the uterus and ovary. Its cause may be related to abnormal growth and development of the test tube embryo and a congenital genetic problem, so it is very easy to occur. Healthy teratomas are not cancer and do not pose any threat to life. There is currently no drug that can cure it, and surgery is the only way. The harm it causes to the body is not the disease itself, but the damage to the ovaries caused by multiple surgeries, as well as the trauma and psychosomatic effects of repeated surgeries on the body.

Good teratomas, also called perfect teratomas, generally do not recur after they are removed surgically. Moreover, after surgical removal of a healthy teratoma, no other treatment is required. Only regular follow-up ultrasounds are required to check the recovery of the pelvis. Most women will choose to remove healthy teratomas under laparoscopic surgery. Because the incision is relatively small and the recovery is relatively fast, they can resume normal diet and activities about ten days after the removal.

Good teratomas, also called perfect teratomas, generally do not recur after they are removed surgically. Moreover, after surgical removal of a healthy teratoma, no other treatment is required. Only regular follow-up ultrasounds are required to check the recovery of the pelvis. Most women will choose to remove healthy teratomas under laparoscopic surgery. Because the incision is relatively small and the recovery is relatively fast, they can resume normal diet and activities about ten days after the removal.