Ovarian fibromas are typically benign tumors, but their management depends on symptoms and individual circumstances. If the fibroma causes pain, discomfort, or other complications, or if there is uncertainty about the diagnosis, surgical removal may be recommended. Regular monitoring may be sufficient for asymptomatic cases. It's essential to consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice.
Benign fibromas can be removed or left alone. One should examine the fibroma and determine whether it may be malignant. If there is any question as to whether it may be cancer-related, it should be removed. This is usually a brief outpatient procedure.
Irritational fibroma is a chronic non-malignant mesenchymal tumor(swelling) which needs to be excised off and the primary cause identified and removed.
Sometimes it can if the ovarian tube had to be removed. By losing the one ovarian tube you lose the ovulation power from that ovary, dropping your pregnancy chances by 50%. If the ovarian tube was not removed then there should be no effect on your ovulation, but leaves you more vulnerable to more tubular pregnancies. Best of luck!
I just had a 12 cm dermoid ovarian tumor removed and I didn't even know I had it in me!
A 4cm cyst on the ovary is not normally a reason to have surgery, but you should contact your health care provider for advice specific to your situation.
Normally, no. However, if parts of the ovarian tissue were not removed when she was spayed, yes she can.
no, but it can make it harder to get preg. if they are really big. you should always have a ultra sound to determine the size of the cyst, and if they need to be removed before getting preg.
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! :)
No. Angelina plans to have her female reproductive organs removed to prevent ovarian cancer, which runs in her family.
Irritation fibroma occurs as a reactive benign growth in response to chronic irritation or trauma to the oral mucosa or other tissues. Factors such as biting, ill-fitting dentures, or rough dental restorations can lead to localized tissue injury, prompting an overproduction of collagen and fibroblasts. This results in a firm, fibrous mass that is typically asymptomatic but may be removed if it causes discomfort or aesthetic concerns.
Glaucoma, coma, stoma, fibroma, carcinoma,
Treatment of plantar fibromatosis/fibroma