Patient's question:
17 years of careful examination revealed a unilateral ovarian cyst, relatively small, over 1 centimeter, and doubts were raised about its physiological nature, with no follow-up examination. Now, due to lower back pain, I went to the hospital for a thorough check, and it was found that both sides have cysts, several of them, over 3 centimeters, and doubts were raised about them being chocolate cysts. Please ask how to treat bilateral ovarian cysts with dysmenorrhea.Doctor's answer:
Hello: Ovarian cysts are diagnosed clinically in most cases with laparoscopic surgery because laparoscopic surgery causes less damage, postoperative recovery is faster, and patients experience less pain. On the day of surgery, patients can get out of bed and move to prevent intestinal adhesions that may lead to intestinal obstruction, requiring the possibility of reoperation. If the ovarian cyst is very large, laparoscopic surgery is still recommended in clinical diagnosis. This is because the field of vision is clearer, the exposure is better, and the possibility of causing secondary injuries is lower in clinical diagnosis.