Patient's question:
Right ovarian serous cystadenoma, surgically removed two months ago. What should I pay attention to in the future? Because some articles mention that if the serous fluid from the cyst flows into the abdominal cavity, it may lead to adverse consequences. So, is the excisional surgery referring to complete removal? Sometimes there is a dull ache in the right lower abdomen—is this normal? It seems my body is not as good as before since I've had two colds recently. Is there any serious issue, and how can I boost my immunity?First follow-up question: Yes, thank you, doctor. The medical advice slip says to follow up after three months. What does anti-inflammatory treatment refer to? Is the dull ache in the right lower abdomen normal?
Second follow-up question:
Doctor's answer:
This situation cannot be ruled out as potentially caused by pelvic inflammatory disease leading to lower back pain. It is best to have an ultrasound re-examination first. Go to a regular hospital for a thorough examination and treatment based on symptoms, rather than blindly treating. After an ovarian cyst surgery, it is recommended to have a follow-up check-up at the hospital. Additionally, lower back pain after ovarian cyst surgery may also be related to improper postoperative care. Therefore, it is advised that women must pay attention to postoperative care after an ovarian cyst surgery. This not only helps in the treatment of the disease and achieves better results but also benefits women's health.1. Drink more water after ovarian cyst surgery. As the saying goes, "drinking more water can cure all diseases."
2. Consume a moderate amount of vegetables and fruits. Vegetables and fruits contain rich minerals and vitamins, which can enhance the body's immunity and help wounds heal quickly.
3. Avoid greasy foods. Fat can accumulate, delaying wound healing and weakening the body's resistance to bacteria.