Patient's question:
During a gynecological examination, an ovarian cyst was discovered. A thorough re-examination was conducted, but it was still diagnosed as an ovarian cyst. Now, the main concern is whether the surgery might cause harm to the body or potentially lead to complications?Doctor's answer:
Ovarian cysts are total cystic masses of the ovaries. It determines their nature based on the harm they cause to the body and the treatment options for them. Ovarian cysts can be physiological or pathological. Physiological cysts do not require surgery, while pathological cysts often need surgery for definitive diagnosis and additional procedures to reduce harm to the body. This cannot be ignored. Surgical removal targets the cyst, not the ovary. However, whether the ovary needs to be removed simultaneously depends on the individual's physical condition. It is important to preserve the ovary as much as possible, as the ovary is even more important for women than the uterus. Eat more alkaline foods, digest essential organic nutrients, and fully restore your immunity. The risk of postoperative complications is relatively low.