Patient's question:
Recently, two of my colleagues at work encountered some trouble. Her menstruation hasn't stopped for nearly a month, and she's also experiencing abdominal bloating and pain. She told me if she's close to menopause. I suggested she should go to the hospital for a check-up. The result was that she has an ovarian cyst. What kind of medicine is generally used for ovarian cysts?Doctor's answer:
Ovarian cysts can be treated with some gynecological anti-inflammatory antibiotics and drugs that soften hard masses, promote blood circulation, and remove blood stasis. If the menstrual period has not ended after a month, topical medication should be used. Ovarian cysts are divided into physiological and pathological types. Physiological cysts are usually small, and after the next menstrual period, a follow-up examination can be conducted, as some may disappear on their own. Currently, as you are approaching menopause, it is recommended to have irregular follow-up examinations. In addition to timely treatment for ovarian cysts, patients should always maintain a positive attitude to face the disease. Only in this way can patients receive timely and appropriate treatment. At the same time, patients should pay great attention to their dietary care, primarily focusing on light foods, avoiding cold foods, believing that this will surely drive away the ovarian cysts.