Patient's question:
Detailed medical condition and consultation purpose: A few days ago, I had a routine check-up, and the ultrasound detected a cyst about 1.2 cm in size in the uterus. Could you please explain what this is and what treatment I should undergo?Current general condition: If I hold my urine for a long time, I feel abdominal pain, but lying down on the bed for about half an hour makes the pain subside. Is this related to the above reason, or could it be nephritis?
History of previous diagnoses and treatments, as well as their effectiveness: In June of this year, I had an induced abortion, and in July, I underwent a uterine clearance. After that, I took the anti-inflammatory drug Leulan. First supplement: So, how should I be treated? What medication should I take?
Doctor's answer:
A cyst is a benign, sac-like growth that forms on or within an internal organ, with its contents being liquid in nature. Cysts are not true tumors. Most cysts are round in shape, with a semi-circular protrusion on the skin surface. They are typically located in the dermis and subcutaneous tissue. Due to the encapsulating wall, their edges are smooth and well-defined, with minimal adhesion to surrounding tissues. When touched, they feel smooth, elastic, and cystic. The surface skin is usually free of inflammation and appears normal in color. Generally, cysts grow locally and do not expand indefinitely, which may cause localized compression symptoms. Surgical treatment can be considered.