Patient's question:
I suddenly realized in these last couple of days that my lower abdomen was hurting a lot, and I was having frequent urination and defecation, feeling nauseous, and dry heaving. My body was showing more severe symptoms again, so I hurried to the hospital for an ultrasound check. The doctor said I had a corpus luteum cyst. After a few quick treatments, he advised me to cooperate well with the treatment. What kind of help do you need: How is a corpus luteum cyst treated?Doctor's answer:
The most common type of simple ovarian cyst is a corpus luteum cyst, which often disappears on its own during the late stages of pregnancy or shortly after delivery. During ultrasound examinations during pregnancy, ovarian cysts are often discovered incidentally. These cysts are generally less than 6 centimeters in diameter, with 3 to 4 centimeters being the most common size. Most of these cysts are benign, and physicians usually reassure patients that there is no need for concern, as long as there are no special circumstances, they can be left alone. Although ovarian cysts are generally benign, as the uterus grows during pregnancy, the stalk of the cyst may invert, causing severe abdominal pain.