Is Bartholin's cyst surgery painful? How to prevent Bartholin's gland cyst

Bartholin's gland cyst, also known as Bartholin's gland cyst, is a common disease among women. Once a woman suffers from this disease, it will cause great harm to her physical and mental health. Therefore, doctors often recommend that patients with Bartholin's gland cyst undergo surgery to treat the disease. Therefore, whether Bartholin's gland cyst surgery is painful has always been a topic of concern to female friends.

Is Bartholin's cyst surgery painful? Experts say that Bartholinitis is an inflammation of the Bartholin's glands, which are located 1/3 deep below the labia majora on both sides, with a diameter of about 0.5-1.0 cm. Their exit ducts are about 15-2.0 cm long, and the gland openings are located on the inner side of the labia minora near the hymen. Under the stimulation of sexual intercourse, mucus is secreted for lubrication. Due to the specific anatomical location, pathogens can easily invade and cause Bartholinitis. Bartholin's gland inflammation is an inflammation caused by infection with various pathogens. If Bartholin's gland inflammation is not treated in time, it will cause acute suppurative inflammation and become Bartholin's gland abscess. This disease is more common in women of childbearing age and rare in young girls and postmenopausal women. Is Bartholin's cyst surgery painful? Bartholin's gland cyst surgery is the removal of the Bartholin's gland cyst, which means directly removing the cyst. Since it is a surgery, it is traumatic to a certain extent, and the surgical site is located in the female private part, so the pain is self-evident. Moreover, patients may not fully recover after surgery and the disease may recur. Therefore, clinically, we do not recommend surgical resection for benign cysts and small cysts. Medical treatment of Bartholin's gland cysts.

Complete guide to preventing Bartholin's gland cyst!

Before that, let us first understand the diagnosis of Bartholin's gland cyst. The diagnosis of Bartholin's gland cyst is based on medical history and local appearance, but at the same time, attention should also be paid to whether there are any abnormalities in the urethral opening and paraurethral glands. Due to the severe pain, vaginal speculum examination is no longer possible. So what causes Bartholin's gland cyst? This is because Bartholin's gland cyst is caused by obstruction of the Bartholin's gland duct and accumulation of secretions. After the acute inflammation subsides, if the gland duct is blocked and the secretions cannot be discharged, the pus gradually turns into clear liquid and forms a cyst. Sometimes the mucus in the gland cavity is thick or the congenital gland duct is narrow and the drainage is poor, which can also form a cyst. If there is a secondary infection, abscesses will form and recur repeatedly. After the acute phase of Bartholinitis, due to obstruction of the glandular duct opening, the glandular secretion fluid cannot be discharged and is retained, thus forming a Bartholin's gland cyst.

Therefore, preventive measures should be taken for Bartholin's gland cysts, mainly to keep the vulva clean. The details are as follows:

Measure 1: Women need to pay attention to the local hygiene of the vulva in daily life and change their underwear frequently. During the acute phase of Bartholin's gland cyst, the patient should stay in bed and rest, pay attention to local cleaning, apply local cold compresses, and use antibiotics. If an abscess has formed, it should be drained immediately by incision, with the incision chosen at the thinnest part of the skin.

Measure 2: Patients with Bartholin's gland cysts need to use a special basin for sitz baths (with 5% potassium permanganate solution) and vaginal medication, sterilize the towels for washing the lower body and feet at high temperature, wash the underwear separately and expose it to the sun, and the dull pain in the genitals will be relieved soon.

Measure three: Once a woman finds any problem with her vulva, she must seek medical attention immediately and not delay the treatment. Young women and children can use low-concentration potassium permanganate water to wash their genitals. Clean the vulva frequently, change underwear frequently, and leave the perineum exposed and ventilated at night. In your daily diet, you should avoid fishy foods such as tobacco, alcohol, fish, eggs, and irritating foods such as onions, garlic, and peppers.