What should I do if my ovarian cyst becomes enlarged?

Ovarian cyst is a well-known gynecological disease. Patients with this disease must go to the hospital for scientific examination. The examination can determine whether the cyst is benign or malignant. In most cases, it is benign, but if the ovarian cyst is malignant, the growth rate will be very fast and the harmfulness will be greatly increased. If the ovarian cyst becomes larger, the following methods should be taken in time to solve it.

What should I do if my ovarian cyst becomes enlarged?

Generally, cysts larger than 5 cm can be treated surgically. Currently, the nature of the cyst cannot be determined and the effect of drug treatment is not obvious.

Suggestions: It is recommended to consult a doctor to see if you can undergo surgical treatment. In daily life, you should pay attention to avoid excessive exercise to avoid cyst torsion.

If the symptoms are caused by ovarian cysts, you can first treat them with medication, such as Guizhi Fuling Pills and Jingangteng Capsules. If the cyst grows larger, it is best to use minimally invasive hysteroscopy and laparoscopy for treatment. I wish you a speedy recovery!

Suggestions: It is a benign disease and has no great impact on the body. It can be treated with Chinese medicine. It is recommended to use comprehensive treatment with Chinese medicine and herbal medicine.

There are many types of ovarian tumors, which are divided into physiological and pathological types. Physiological ones include follicular cysts and corpus luteum cysts. Pathological tumors are divided into neoplastic and non-neoplastic tumors. Non-neoplastic diseases include endometriosis, polycystic ovary, etc.

Suggestions: Neoplasms can be divided into benign and malignant, and some are in between the two. Ovarian tumors are usually referred to as neoplasms. It is recommended to go to the hospital for timely examination and diagnosis and follow the doctor's advice.

Ovarian cysts can be physiological (normal and disappear naturally with the changes in the menstrual cycle) or pathological (cysts formed due to disease). Physiological cysts do not require surgery, but pathological cysts often require surgery to make a clear diagnosis and take appropriate treatment. For women of childbearing age, after discovering an ovarian cyst, the next step of treatment depends on the nature of the cyst.

Suggestions: B-ultrasound results are very helpful for diagnosis. If the ultrasound shows that the cyst is anechoic and has no septa, then it can be observed for 3 months and repeated ultrasound examination after 3 months. If the cyst still exists, surgical treatment should be considered. Other cysts are mostly pathological cysts and require surgery for definitive diagnosis.