Yes, the ovarian cysts will pose a problem for the ovary. The most common symptom is the pain in the pelvis or abdomen.
There is a chance that she may believe that you might be pregnant. Is this a possibility ?
Ovarian cysts themselves do not directly cause body odor. However, if a cyst leads to hormonal imbalances or infections, these factors could potentially influence body odor. Additionally, if a cyst causes significant pain or discomfort, it might lead to changes in hygiene practices, which could also affect body odor. If you have concerns about body odor or ovarian cysts, it's best to consult a healthcare professional.
Ovarian cyst removal itself should not cause a positive pregnancy test, as pregnancy tests detect the hormone hCG, which is produced during pregnancy. However, if the procedure is performed during early pregnancy, it might lead to elevated hCG levels being detected. Additionally, some types of ovarian cysts, like those related to pregnancy (e.g., corpus luteum cysts), could also produce hormones that might affect test results. Always consult a healthcare provider for accurate information related to individual cases.
Symptoms of an ovarian cyst can include abdominal bloating or swelling, pelvic pain before or during your period, a dull ache in the lower back and thighs, painful intercourse, and breast tenderness. In some cases, ovarian cysts can cause sudden severe abdominal or pelvic pain if they rupture or twist.
You might have a start of endometriosis or ovarian cysts, so I would get an ultrasound to look at these and then be put back on birth control. When you have endometriosis or ovarian cysts, you will need to take birth control continuously because these are chronic. They can't be "fixed" but they can be helped with birth control.
Well, tough question. The answer is yes and no, or sort of. Sometimes they just happen, some people are more prone to them. Sometimes hormone treatments like the pill can cause you to get them more frequently or less. Some people have more when they are first getting there periods and they are fewer as they age. Once you have one there is no real cure, usually they burst on their own and in some cases a doctor may intervene if it is too large a cyst to be safely left alone and most of the time they are reabsorbed without bursting and you might not even have known it was there. If you are having frequent cysts talk to your doctor about possible options for you. Ovarian cysts are usually due to increased estrogen, which can indeed be due to hormone treatment. Having a cyst suggests that there has been a disruption in your normal period. Not all missed periods lead to cysts, though. To answer the original question of what causes ovarian cysts: the ovarian follicle fails to release the ovum, and the subsequent hormone cascade fails to occur. The ovum remains in the ovary rather than being released, and the region becomes filled with serous fluid. Some cysts may be entirely asymptomatic, and others may cause a variety of symptoms including pain. If you suspect an ovarian cyst, or have been diagnosed by your doctor, you should see your gynecologist and discuss what the best treatment would be for YOU.
Bilateral adnexal cysts refer to fluid-filled sacs located on both sides of the ovaries (adnexa), which are part of the female reproductive system. These cysts can vary in size and may be functional, meaning they are related to the menstrual cycle, or they might indicate other conditions. While many bilateral adnexal cysts are benign and asymptomatic, they can sometimes cause pain or other complications. Diagnosis typically involves imaging techniques like ultrasound, and treatment depends on the cyst's size, symptoms, and underlying cause.
No. It's how the stress can manifest that might cause problems.
Really, your doctor is the best placed person to answer that. If you are unhappy with the way he has dealt with you, you can ask for a second opinion. Your cysts sound fairly big, in an important part of your body, so it might not be good to delay surgery.
Oh, dude, the swelling of an ovary could be due to a variety of reasons, like ovarian cysts, endometriosis, or even ovarian cancer. It's basically your body's way of saying, "Hey, something's up down here!" So, if you're feeling like your ovary is throwing a little party and inviting all the inflammation, it might be time to see a doctor and get it checked out.
None, it might cause oil to spill on your engine or inside of your hood, or a dash light might come on.
A whole sh*tload of pain.