Youtor
Ovarian Cysts CRASH Medical Review Series
>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=RJwYgNOnsgw
Ovarian Cysts • An ovarian cyst is essentially a sac filled with fluid that forms on an ovary. These cysts are quite common and usually don't present any noticeable symptoms. Most are benign and resolve on their own within a few months. While small cysts are often a normal part of ovarian function, issues may arise if there are too many, they persist, or grow exceptionally large. Sometimes, these cysts can develop in both ovaries, but often they affect just one. • Ovaries, which are a key component of the female reproductive system, are two small, bean-shaped organs located on each side of the uterus. Their primary functions are to release an egg approximately every 28 days for the menstrual cycle and to produce the female sex hormones, estrogen and progesterone. • There are two primary types of ovarian cysts: functional ovarian cysts, which are common and generally harmless, forming as part of the menstrual cycle, and pathological ovarian cysts, which are less common and result from abnormal cell growth. Conditions like endometriosis can also lead to ovarian cysts. Most ovarian cysts are benign, but a few may be malignant. • These cysts are often discovered incidentally during scans and typically don't cause symptoms unless they are large or abnormal. Symptoms can include sudden severe pelvic pain, pain during intercourse, bowel issues, frequent urination, changes in menstrual cycle, abdominal bloating, feeling full quickly, and difficulties in conceiving. • It's beneficial to track your menstrual cycle and symptoms for your doctor's reference. Useful information includes the start date of your last period, the duration of your periods, and any variations in the cycle. • For diagnosing ovarian cysts, an ultrasound scan is usually performed. If a cyst is found, it might be monitored over time or you might be referred to a specialist. Blood tests can also be conducted. • In most instances, ovarian cysts don't require treatment and resolve on their own. However, treatment varies based on cyst size, symptoms, and menopausal status. Monitoring is common in post-menopausal women due to a slightly higher risk of ovarian cancer. Surgical removal may be necessary for large, symptomatic, or potentially cancerous cysts. • There are two surgical methods: laparoscopy and laparotomy. Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure with quicker recovery, while laparotomy is used for larger or potentially cancerous cysts. Post-surgery, recovery time and fertility impacts vary based on the extent of the surgery. • If both ovaries are removed post-menopause, egg production ceases. However, fertility options like egg donation remain possible for those who haven't undergone menopause but had both ovaries removed. • #OvarianCysts #WomensHealth #Gynecology #MenstrualCycle #Laparoscopy #Laparotomy #Fertility #HealthAwareness #PelvicHealth #Endometriosis #ReproductiveHealth #Menopause #ovariancyst #OvarianCystTreatment #OvarianCystSymptoms #OvarianCystPain #SymptomsOfOvarianCyst #Ovarian #OvarianCancer #HowToCureOvarianCysts #OvarianCystPregnancy #DiagnosisOfOvarianCysts #OvarianCystSurgery #RupturedOvarianCyst #WhatIsAnOvarianCyst #OvarianCystsCauses #Cyst #TypesOfOvarianCysts #YogaForOvarianCysts #OvarianCystSignsAndSymptoms #LargeOvarianCyst #OvarianCystBurst #WhatIsOvarianCyst
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