Patient's question:
My holidays are not very punctual; I always procrastinate or repeatedly appear in various thromboses, and there will be black blood. I went to the hospital for a thorough examination, and the doctor said I have physiological ovarian cysts. I want to understand the symptoms and then implement relevant treatment.Doctor's answer:
Physiological cysts never recur during the ovulation period each month. Under normal conditions, the corpus luteum is cystic. If its diameter is 1.5-2.5 cm, it is called a corpus luteum cyst. If it is less than 2.5 cm, it is called a luteal cyst. This is due to endocrine dysfunction caused by excessive secretion of luteinizing hormone stimulated by drugs, among other reasons. Generally, if the cyst diameter is less than 5 cm and there is no evidence indicating that it is mostly a functional cyst, it can be closely monitored, which is about 2-3 months. The follow-up interval will be adjusted accordingly based on the situation; if it decreases or does not increase after 4-6 weeks, the possibility of a functional cyst is greater. If the cyst is consistently decreasing, especially if it is larger than 5 cm or if sudden lower abdominal pain occurs, it may be a tumor cyst, cyst inversion, or cyst rupture.