What happens if an ovarian cyst develops after a uterine curettage?

Ovarian cyst is a benign tumor, which is a common gynecological disease. Ovarian cyst is related to many factors. Ovarian cysts may also occur after uterine curettage. The occurrence of ovarian cysts after uterine curettage is likely due to inadequate care, leading to inflammation.

1. Benign ovarian tumor

Ovarian cysts were detected, which are common benign ovarian tumors in gynecology. It seems to be related to factors such as genes, endocrine system, diet and lifestyle habits. People of all ages can be affected, but the most common disease is in those aged 20-50 years. The nature of ovarian cysts is very complex. Most of them are benign tumors, but they may become malignant. Therefore, seek medical treatment promptly. Usually, if the lump is smaller than 4cm, the traditional Chinese medicine Guizhi Fuling Pills can be used. If the lump is larger than 4 cm, surgery is usually required.

2. Minimally invasive therapy

Ovarian cyst is an ovarian disease, and curettage is a surgery performed in the uterus. Therefore, the cyst will not disappear on its own after curettage. Anti-inflammatory work should be done after the curettage. The best treatment for ovarian cyst is minimally invasive therapy, such as laparoscopic technology, which is a very good method.

3. Physiological and pathological

Ovarian cysts are a common disease in women of childbearing age. Cysts can be physiological (normal and disappear naturally with changes in the menstrual cycle) or pathological (cysts formed due to disease). Physiological cysts do not require surgery, while pathological cysts often require surgery to make a clear diagnosis and take appropriate measures. You must first determine whether it is a physiological or pathological cyst. It is recommended that you go to the hospital for a follow-up B-ultrasound examination. At present, advanced diagnostic technologies such as color B-ultrasound, X-ray examination, and laparoscopy can diagnose ovarian cysts at an early stage. Although ovarian cysts are prone to malignant transformation, they can be avoided as long as early inspection, early detection, and early treatment are achieved.