Yes, if one ovary has a cyst, the other ovary may compensate by producing more hormones or releasing additional eggs, which can lead to what might be perceived as "overworking." However, the overall function of the ovaries is interconnected, and the presence of a cyst can influence the hormonal balance and ovulation cycles. It's essential to consult a healthcare provider for personalized information and potential implications regarding ovarian health.
Ovarian cyst occur in the ovary. One ovary on either side of the uterus is placed in your lower abdomen in the pelvic cavity.
Eggs only move from the ovaries to the uterus. They never move from one ovary to the other ovary.
Yes it's probably very likely that you could. Check with your Dr to be sure.
I would not think an ectopic is any more likely in the situation you describe. Surgery on the tubes might make an ectopic more likely but not on the ovaries.
No. A corpus luteum cyst is an ovarian cyst that may rupture around menstruation. It may take up to 3 months to disappear, and they are least likely to appear in women over 50. Such a cyst may grow up to 4 inches long. It may bleed into itself, possibly twisting the ovary and causing pain. In a worst case scenario, such a cyst can twist the ovary enough to cause ovarian torsion, meaning that the blood supply to the ovary in question is getting choked off. That could become a medical emergency. When an egg cell is released from a follicle, the follicle turns into a secretory gland called the corpus luteum (literally, "yellow body"). Its job is to release estrogen and progesterone in preparation for pregnancy. If there is no pregnancy, then usually, the corpus is supposed to break down and disappear. But if things get complicated and the corpus luteum fills with blood or other fluid, then a cyst occurs. Most of the time, the cyst is on only one side and doesn't cause symptoms.
Good question. Your doctor probably should have explained this one a little more. From the question, it just sounds as though you are going to have an ovarian cyst removed, yes? If that is the case, they are not going to remove the ovary the cyst is attached to. Just the cyst. No worries, every woman gets every type of cyst EVER. They usually tend to go away on their own, but if they are too big or you have endometriosis, they would prefer removal. (There is no way to tell if you have endometriosis unless you have had a removal surgery before). Here is a link to help you understand more about ovarian cysts... http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/ovarian-cysts/DS00129 Good Luck! :)
There are two kinds of pharyngeal cysts . one of them is retention cyst and the other one is branchial cleft cyst . Detales about each of these cysts can be find in pathology text books .
I just had one fallopian tube and ovary removed due to an ovarian cyst. They also tied my other tube off and did a c-section at the same time.
I have a ganglion cyst in my wrist, and I personally know two people with cysts- one has a ganglion cyst on the side of her wrist and one has a ganglion cyst on the top of her hand. One can also get cysts in other places of the body (especially near joints), but I'm not sure if cysts in other areas are also called "ganglion cysts".
It may or may not mean anything. There is always a slight degree of assymetry in humans. However, if one ovary grows a lot bigger than usual, it may be better to be on the safe side, and check with a doctor. The doctor may advise certain examinations, just in case you have something abnormal, like a tumor, or a cyst, for example.
I'm always amazed at questions like this (please forgive me). You're asking strangers online to come up with statistical probabilities regarding potentially life-threatening illnesses concerning YOUR body. Whether the likihood is 10% or 80%, that's not going to put your mind at ease anyway. Please contact a medical professional to discuss results, treatment options and fertility concerns. ~ T I had a 5cm cyst and i fell pregnant, but i lost it. So i suggest you get it removed (like i did) via surgury. After surgury, go on the pill for a couple of months and then try. Answer: If your cyst is inside your ovary it is likely that it is a follicule that has not burst to release the egg and is still growing. This is usually non-cancerous and very common. I am currently taking the contraceptive pill to reduce the size of my cyst which measured 7cm x 5cm and was due to this reason. This method has worked so far. I only have one ovary as I had a cyst in the other that measured 10cm x 9cm and it had to be removed. I have an 8 month old son so even with one ovary you can still be just as fertile! I assume you have contacted a medical professional and wish you the best of luck in whatever happens with you and your ovary.
If the other ovary is still functional then yes. It may take longer to become pregnant but it is not imposable.