Patient's question:
Menstruation hasn't come, and my stomach hurts. I went to the hospital this morning for a thorough check-up. The doctor said I'm pregnant, and there's a corpus luteum cyst. What should I do with a corpus luteum cyst during early pregnancy?Doctor's answer:
This is normal, there's no need to worry. As long as the size of the cyst is no more than 5 centimeters, it's fine. Pay attention to your diet, eat less spicy and irritating foods. Generally, a follow-up ultrasound should be done around the third month of pregnancy, while also monitoring the cyst. This is a normal phenomenon called a corpus luteum cyst, which occurs in the early stages of pregnancy. However, if it still exists without growing or changing significantly, it can be observed during early pregnancy. It may be a cyst, so there's no need to worry too much. The fetal bud and cardiovascular should be visible by the sixth week of early pregnancy, but they may be faint in newborns, thus described as minimal fetal bud and cardiovascular. Don't share a room, and then have a careful ultrasound check within three months. Pay attention to the cyst.