How to treat left uterine adnexal cyst?

The left side of the uterus in a woman's body includes many things, including the ovary and the fallopian tube. Generally speaking, a cyst in the left side of the uterus refers to a cyst that occurs here, but generally speaking, ovarian cysts are more common. There are many reasons for the occurrence of left uterine adnexal cysts, which are generally caused by inflammation or endocrine disorders. There are many symptoms of this disease, such as increased vaginal discharge, menstrual disorders, lower abdominal pain, and sometimes you can even feel a lump in the body. This disease is very harmful.

The clinical manifestations of left-sided adnexal cysts include lower abdominal pain, lower abdominal discomfort, increased vaginal discharge, yellow vaginal discharge, vaginal discharge odor, menstrual irregularities, and usually a firm and painless swelling in the lower abdomen, and sometimes pain during sexual intercourse. 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. Especially when these symptoms are severe, bleeding is frequent and occur at the same time, women are more likely to suffer from left-sided adnexal cysts, and the risk of malignant ovarian cancer is greater.

1. Accurately display the lesions. Real-time ultrasound monitoring can accurately display the precise location of the left adnexal cyst, find the best needle insertion point, determine the location, angle, direction and depth of needle insertion, and simultaneously display the different anatomical layers of the human body to ensure that important organs, blood vessels and bile ducts are not punctured, thereby minimizing the risk of puncture.

Treatment of left uterine adnexal cyst

2. Easy and quick operation. Ultrasound guidance is simple and rapid, and can be performed in outpatient clinics or at the patient's bedside, providing great convenience to patients.

In general, the first step in treatment is to find the place where the disease occurs, that is, to find the lesion. Generally, ultrasound guidance can be used, and this method is also very convenient and simple. In addition, the ultrasound-guided treatment is very simple, with minimal trauma and no pain, and it will not affect normal childbirth or work.