Anechoic areas in the ovary

For women, this uterus and ovaries are one of the most important reproductive organs in the body. Because of the uterus, we humans can reproduce, and because of the ovaries, humans can reproduce. Be complete. The ovaries play a very important role in the development of warm cells. They not only provide a place, but also provide a variety of nutrients for the development of warm cells. eThen let us understand what the echo-free area in the ovary means.

The ovarian microenvironment refers to the development and maturity of the ovaries, whether the tissue and cell structure of the ovaries is intact, the number of primordial follicles in the ovaries, whether the primordial follicles can develop and mature and ovulate, the thickness of the ovarian serosa and whether the mature eggs can be successfully discharged, pelvic inflammation and adhesions, the function of ovarian hormone-secreting cells, the level and proportion of sex hormones in the body, the function and regulation of peripheral nerves, the function of the microvascular system and blood supply (supply of oxygen, nutrients, and removal of cellular metabolic products), etc. These factors together constitute the ovarian microenvironment. The ovarian microenvironment affects the maturity of the released follicles. Regulating the ovarian microenvironment can help improve the quality of released follicles and increase the chance of conception.

The echo-free area of ​​the ovary may be an ovarian cyst. The clinical manifestations of ovarian cysts include lower abdominal pain, lower abdominal discomfort, increased vaginal discharge, yellow vaginal discharge, abnormal vaginal odor, menstrual irregularities, and usually a firm and painless swelling in the lower abdomen. Sometimes sexual intercourse may cause pain. When cysts interfere with hormone production, symptoms such as irregular vaginal bleeding or increased hair growth may occur.

If the cyst twists, there will be severe abdominal pain, bloating, difficulty breathing, loss of appetite, nausea and fever. Larger cysts can put pressure on the area near the bladder, causing frequent urination and difficulty urinating.

Patients should pay attention to changes in their own bodies, and must go to a regular hospital for examination and diagnosis in time, and actively cooperate with the doctor's treatment to avoid delaying the disease.