The difference between cystic echo and anechoic

Cystic echo and no echo are diseases in the uterine cavity. Most of them occur in pregnant women. It may also be a reminder that you are pregnant. If you are not pregnant but have this disease, you should go to a professional hospital to prevent other sequelae or more serious diseases. Cystic echo is only a symptom in the early stage of the disease. We can detect cystic echo through B-ultrasound. So what is the difference between cystic echo and no echo?

The cystic echo area is a cystic entity, and the anechoic area may be a follicle or other fluid-filled cyst. The propagation speed of ultrasound in liquid media is very different from that in non-liquid media. During the examination, the report of the echo-free area generally shows that it is a liquid area.

Cystic echoes generally mean a cyst, which requires prompt treatment regardless of the location of the cyst.

The best treatment is surgery, but if there are no symptoms, you can just observe and see.

Treatment: The cyst on the right ovary is not big and will usually disappear on its own. You have a lot of pelvic fluid accumulation, which should be pelvic inflammatory disease. If you have abnormal menstruation, a feeling of abdominal heaviness, fever and other symptoms, it is recommended that you take anti-inflammatory treatment.

Ovarian cysts are divided into physiological and pathological types. Physiological cysts will undergo different changes with the menstrual cycle. Generally, they will disappear or shrink on their own within 3-6 months. If it is a pathological cyst, symptomatic treatment is required. Generally, if the cyst is smaller than 6 cm, it needs to be observed first. It is recommended to observe it. Cervical cyst is a type of chronic cervicitis. If there are no clinical symptoms, no treatment is needed temporarily and it has no obvious effect on fertility. If clinical symptoms are present, symptomatic treatment can be given under the guidance of the treating physician. Laser, electroresection, etc. can be used to remove the cyst if necessary. According to your situation, the cyst should be discovered quite early now and the cyst is small, but with the changes in the menstrual cycle, the cyst may still grow larger. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a follow-up examination in time to check whether it is malignant. If it is discovered early, it can be treated early and cured early. In the early stages of pregnancy, the sonogram shows an enlarged uterus, and a circular halo is displayed near the bottom of the uterus, which is the echo of the gestational sac. The cyst wall is intact, the thickness is uniform, the echo intensity is consistent, and there is a liquid and echo-free area in the sac. Afterwards, the gestational sac grows rapidly.

There are several possible causes for the "cystic anechoic areas" seen in the ovaries. The most common are the follicular (seen during the follicular phase and ovulation) and the corpus luteum (seen during the luteal phase). According to your data description, it is very likely a normal physiological cyst. If you are still worried, wait until your next period is over and the bleeding stops, then check again. If it is gone, it is completely normal. The "cystic anechoic areas" seen in other organs are generally cysts.