Patient's question:
I checked carefully a year ago and found an ovarian cyst. At that time, the doctor said it was very small and there was no need to rush into surgery. Just regular check-ups to see if it didn't grow would be fine. A few days ago, I suddenly felt lower abdominal pain, and after a few hours, the pain was so severe I couldn't straighten up. When I went to the hospital for a thorough check-up, the doctor said it was an ovarian cyst rupture.Doctor's answer:
1. Spontaneous Rupture: The ovary or corpus luteum tears, and the hematoma gradually decreases, leading to increased intracavity pressure within the ovary or corpus luteum. When the pressure drops to a certain extent, it may rupture again. This is often associated with the following triggers—(1) Ovarian Hematoma: Such as uterine prolapse, long-term vaginal irrigation, pelvic inflammation, and acute or chronic appendicitis. For cases with excessive internal bleeding and shock symptoms, immediate surgery is necessary to avoid missed treatment opportunities. The surgical principle must prioritize preserving ovarian function. Ovarian cysts pose significant harm to patients. Once symptoms are detected, it is essential to seek medical attention promptly, along with focusing on self-care training, consuming more fruits and vegetables, and avoiding foods.