Is pelvic cystic mass a pelvic cyst?

summary

Pelvic mass is a common manifestation of gynecological diseases, which is often found in gynecological examination or B-ultrasound examination. According to the nature of the tumor, it can be divided into cystic and solid. Cystic masses are mostly benign lesions, such as bladder filling, ovarian cyst, oviduct ovarian tumor, hydrosalpinx, etc. Solid mass in addition to pregnancy uterus, uterine fibroids, ovarian fibroma, pelvic inflammatory mass is benign, other solid mass should be considered as malignant tumor. Suffering from pelvic mass of women's lives will be severely affected, so we know what is pelvic mass? Let's share my experience with you.

Is pelvic cystic mass a pelvic cyst?

Functional mass: physiological or temporary mass, seen in pregnancy uterus, ovarian corpus luteum cyst, etc; For physiological or temporary mass, seen in pregnancy uterus, ovarian corpus luteum cyst, etc. Inflammatory mass: seen in hydrosalpinx, tubal ovarian cyst, etc. This condition does not require treatment.

Obstructive mass, because of genital atresia or intestinal obstruction, because of small intestinal movement, found in the uterine cavity hematocele, a piece of feces, etc. It includes unknown pathogenic factors, iatrogenic mass, endometriosis cyst in ovary, foreign body residue in pelvic cavity and so on.

Hysteromyoma: the most common gynecological benign tumor in women of childbearing age. The manifestations of uterine fibroids are abnormal menstruation, irregular vaginal bleeding, abdominal pain, frequent urination and so on, which are related to the location, size and growth rate of the fibroids. Ovarian cyst: it is a common gynecological tumor, most of which are benign. Because the ovary is a small organ in the human body, and hidden deep in the pelvic cavity, it is usually difficult to find the cyst in the early stage, which is occasionally found in B-ultrasound.

matters needing attention

Need to distinguish, the location of pelvic effusion occurs in the lower position of the pelvic cavity, such as the uterine and rectal lacunae. The commonly used useful inspection technique in gynecology is B-ultrasound, which can more accurately distinguish the amount of effusion.