Bilateral adnexal cysts with clear borders of anechoic areas

The boundaries of the echo-free areas of bilateral adnexal cysts are clear. This is a phenomenon that occurs during gynecological color Doppler ultrasound examinations. When this phenomenon occurs, the patient may have some tumor symptoms, and further diagnosis is needed at this time. For example, ovarian tumors are relatively common in life, and the incidence of ovarian cancer has also been relatively high in recent years, which is also very harmful to women.

According to the results of the gynecological color ultrasound examination, it is considered to be a mass in the left adnexal area, which is more likely to be a tumor. You need to go to the hospital for further examination to confirm the diagnosis.

It is recommended to go to the hospital in time to check for ovarian tumor markers to determine whether it is an ovarian tumor, and then do further treatment based on the test results.

Due to the compression of ovarian tumors, gastrointestinal symptoms such as abdominal distension and loss of appetite often occur. If menopausal women often feel bloating and loss of appetite, and no gastrointestinal disease is found after examination by the gastroenterology department, they need to be checked in time. Abdominal mass: Most patients accidentally feel a mass in the lower abdomen when they wake up in the morning with a full bladder. If the mass grows rapidly, you should be highly vigilant. Therefore, it is necessary to perform regular gynecological B-ultrasound examinations. When the tumor is small, it must rely on B-ultrasound examinations to be discovered. If an ovarian tumor of about 5 cm is found, regular follow-up and close observation are required. Menstrual disorders: About half of patients with ovarian cancer have irregular menstruation and irregular vaginal bleeding. This is because the ovarian tumor changes the blood vessel distribution in the pelvis, causing congestion of the endometrium.

The embryonic development, tissue anatomy and endocrine function of the ovaries are relatively complex, so the early symptoms of ovarian cancer are atypical, and it is quite difficult to distinguish the tissue type and benign or malignant nature of ovarian tumors before surgery. Epithelial carcinoma is the most common ovarian malignancy, followed by malignant germ cell tumors. During surgery for patients with ovarian epithelial cancer, it is found that only 30% of the tumors are confined to the ovaries, while most have spread to the uterus, bilateral adnexa, greater omentum and pelvic organs, so early diagnosis is a major problem.