The two have nothing to do with each other; it is coincidence that they should occur together.
Nabothian cysts in the cervix are typically harmless and not considered dangerous. They are benign, fluid-filled sacs that form when the mucus-secreting glands in the cervix become blocked. While they are usually asymptomatic and require no treatment, it’s important to have any cervical changes evaluated by a healthcare provider to rule out other conditions. Regular gynecological exams can help monitor their presence and ensure overall cervical health.
The diagnosis of empyema is usually confirmed by analyzing a sample of fluid taken from the pleural cavity
Fluid-filled cysts on the abdomen may be due to various conditions such as ovarian cysts, kidney cysts, or liver cysts. These cysts are sacs filled with fluid that can sometimes cause discomfort or pain, and may require further evaluation and treatment by a healthcare professional.
Symptoms associated with a larger cyst include headaches, seizures , accumulation of a pronounced amount of cerebrospinal fluid (hydrocephalus ), increased pressure inside the cranial cavity.
Solid cysts tend to be hard. Fluid-filled cysts are less hard. Air-filled cysts tend to be soft (and easily collapsible).
Although using a needle to drain fluid from perineural cysts can temporarily relieve their accompanying symptoms, eventually the cysts will refill with cerebrospinal fluid and the symptoms will recur
Thyroid cysts are filled with lymphatic fluid, which is a watery fluid containing white blood cells, protein, and occasionally fat. Some cysts may also contain traces of red blood cells, and even infectious particles.
Synovial cysts are what causes facet fluid in vertebra. Synovial cysts are benign, fluid filled sacs that develop in the facet joints of the lumbar spine as a result of degeneration.
No, ascites is a condition in which fluid collects in the abdominal cavity.
A blastocoele is the fluid-filled cavity in the blastula.
If there is brown fluid in the chest cavity, it could be blood or pus. This can become dangerous if there is an abundance of fluid.
Fluid from an ovarian cyst typically does not pass through the fallopian tube into the uterus. Ovarian cysts are generally contained within the ovary, and while they can rupture, any fluid that spills is more likely to remain in the pelvic cavity rather than traveling through the fallopian tube. However, in rare circumstances, some fluid may enter the abdominal cavity, but it would not normally flow into the uterus.