Patient's question:
Recently, I found that I get tired easily, but at the time, I didn't have any other symptoms and didn't take it seriously. In the past few days, I started bleeding from below, and my lower abdomen became very hard. I'm very scared. I went for a check-up and was told that I have an ovarian cyst. Now I'm completely overwhelmed. Please ask: How can ovarian cysts be treated effectively?Doctor's answer:
Okay, here is the translation, following your instructions:I. Basal Body Temperature Test: Basal body temperature (BBT) refers to the body temperature measured after a long period of deep sleep, upon waking, and before any physical activity. It represents the body temperature during basic life activity. Since the body's temperature center is highly sensitive to progesterone, the temperature typically rises 2-3 days after menopause; it rises on the day of ovulation in very few cases. If there has been no menopause, the temperature continues to remain at the basal level.
II. Ultrasound Examination: It shows bilateral polycystic ovarian reduction with thickened capsule and strong echoes. Multiple anechoic follicles with diameters of 2-7 mm are seen beneath the capsule. Uneven endometrial thickening should prompt attention to exclude uterine and ovarian tumors, as well as adrenal lesions.