Sexual Health
What is the approximate onset time of ovarian cysts? What are the hazards of ovarian cysts
Ovarian cyst is a common gynecological disease, which seriously affects the normal life and work of patients. After illness, it must be taken seriously, especially through active and reasonable treatment.
Are the consequences of ovarian cysts serious
Ovarian cyst is one of the ovarian tumors in a broad sense, and can get sick at various ages, but it is most common between the ages of 20 and 50. It is often the first type of tumor in various organs of the body, with a prevalence rate of 1.3-23.9% in gynecological diseases, with malignant tumors accounting for about 10%. Ovarian tumors can occur at any age, mostly at reproductive age. Benign ovarian tumors often occur between the ages of 20 and 44, while malignant ovarian tumors often occur between the ages of 40 and 50. Ovarian tumors can also occur in adolescents and young girls, often malignant. Ovarian tumors also occur more frequently in late amenorrhea. Because the ovarian tumor is located in the pelvic cavity and has no symptoms in the early stage, while the malignant tumor spreads rapidly, most patients go to hospital in the late stage. According to the reports at home and abroad, the five-year survival rate of ovarian cancer is only about 30%, and its mortality rate ranks first among gynecological malignant tumors. Ovarian tumors are common tumors in female genitalia, with single or mixed types, unilateral or bilateral, cystic or substantial, benign or malignant, among which cystic tumors are more common and have a high degree of malignant changes.
The hazards of ovarian cysts
1. Infertility, affecting fertility: Usually, when patients' ovarian cysts become larger or degenerate, sperm, eggs or zygote cannot grow normally, which ultimately affects fertility,
2. Swelling, affecting daily life: Patients experience poor appetite, weight loss, abdominal swelling, vomiting, fever, and abdominal pain
3. Carcinogenesis, life-threatening: The enlargement of ovarian cysts is prone to occur, and there is a risk of cracking or infection, posing a life-threatening threat. Some cysts can also undergo cancerous transformation.
4. Lower abdomen or back pain: If an ovarian cyst becomes larger, the patient may feel dull pain or swelling in the lower abdomen or back. At the same time, the cyst may also compress into the bladder, causing frequent urination or difficulty urinating
5. Causes of miscarriage and dystocia: Premature delivery of ovarian cysts may cause miscarriage, torsion of the ovarian cyst stem in the second trimester of pregnancy, and abnormal fetal position in the third trimester of pregnancy when the cyst is large, leading to blockage of the birth canal and dystocia during delivery.
6. Accelerated aging: The ovaries are endocrine organs that secrete estrogen and pregnancy hormones, playing an important role in maintaining normal body posture and function in women. Ovarian cysts in patients with severe ovarian damage can lead to menopausal symptoms such as sparse menstruation, amenorrhea, dampness, and irritability, as well as atrophy of internal and external reproductive organs and decreased body functions.