Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: I have no sexual history and am unmarried. Every month this year, I have experienced lower abdominal pain. Since about three months ago, I have had vaginal bleeding for 1-2 days after my period ends (a small amount). On October 22 this year, I had my period, but on November 5, I started bleeding again from my vagina (a small amount) and it has continued every day (so far, more than half a month). Every day, I have a small amount of fresh blood or slightly dark red blood, and my lower abdomen also often aches a bit. On November 18, it seems I had my period again. On November 10, I went to the hospital for an ultrasound, and the doctor said I wasDoctor's answer:
Hello, the first step when suffering from an ovarian cyst is to determine its nature. Ovarian cysts refer to the general term for true ovarian tumors and ovarian-like lesions, which have similar appearances. Ovarian cysts can be physiological or pathological. If the cyst is physiological, it usually does not cause any abnormal symptoms and is generally about 3 cm in size. It will disappear over time, so there is no need to be overly anxious. However, it is necessary to have regular follow-up examinations to monitor whether the cyst is progressively enlarging and whether its nature has changed. If any changes occur in its characteristics, it is essential to seek timely treatment.If the cyst is pathological, it is recommended to undergo examination under the guidance of a doctor to clarify the diagnosis. If necessary, laparoscopic ovarian cyst removal surgery can be performed early under medical supervision. This surgical method has the advantages of minimal pelvic adhesion and rapid recovery. After minimally invasive surgery, recovery is relatively quick. If surgical treatment cannot be performed temporarily, conservative treatment can be adopted to monitor the condition before deciding whether further effective treatment is needed.