How to treat Bartholin's gland cyst

Patient's question:

A hard lump the size of a quail egg has grown on the right side of the external genitalia. It doesn't cause any sensation, no pain or itching, and there's no pus or fever. The first two days, pressing it caused, but now after six days, pressing doesn't hurt anymore. It seems there's also a lump a bit above the crease of the thigh, possibly from accidentally scratching it a few times while sleeping at night, which swelled up in the morning.

Doctor's answer:

Your symptoms may suggest the possibility of a Bartholin's gland cyst, but if there is no redness, swelling, or pain, it may not be necessary to undergo ostomy surgery.
Recommendations: Some cysts can disappear or shrink with anti-inflammatory treatment, so surgery may not be required. If you have obvious symptoms of redness, swelling, or pain, it is important to seek medical treatment promptly. Generally, doctors recommend that women with risk factors for Bartholin's gland cysts pay attention to keeping warm and avoid cold exposure. Additionally, patients should create an environment that promotes emotional stability and stress relief. Wishing the patient a healthy delivery.

📌 Related Posts