What symptom is soft nest cyst?
summary
The right ovarian cyst is the right adnexal cyst. Generally, adnexal cyst refers to ovarian cyst. Ovarian cyst is a common benign tumor of female reproductive organs, which is called "Shi Huang" and "Chang Qin" in traditional Chinese medicine. It can be divided into mucinous cystadenoma, serous cystadenoma, benign teratoma, fibroma, testicular blastoma and other types. Most of them have the possibility of malignant transformation, and are common in women aged 20-50.
What symptom is soft nest cyst?
1. Qi stagnation and blood stasis type: there are masses on one side or both sides of the abdomen, most of the small masses have no obvious symptoms, the large ones have palpitations, asthma, low back acid, lower abdomen, poor stool, frequent urination, urgent urination, and tongue ecchymosis.
Qi stasis heat type: severe abdominal pain, abdominal distension, fever and chills, depression, weakness and tiredness, increased leucorrhea, thick and filthy. The common characteristics of all types are that ovarian cysts mostly occur in one side, with intact capsule, activity, smooth surface, no ascites, cystic, smooth cyst wall, one to one shape, slow progress and more course of disease.
Some ovarian cysts with endocrine function can produce some corresponding hormones due to the different components of tumor tissue, thus interfering with the normal secretion of ovarian hormones and ovulation, resulting in amenorrhea, uterine bleeding, hirsutism and infertility. Some ovarian malignant or huge tumor, make most of the ovarian tissue damage, can appear ovarian dysfunction, anovulation, adhesion with the surrounding tissue, blocking the fallopian tube, can cause infertility.
matters needing attention
Ovarian cyst belongs to a kind of tumor. The acidic environment in the ovary is conducive to the growth of tumor. Therefore, we usually need to eat more alkaline food (zucchini, bamboo shoots, kelp, tomato) to neutralize the acidic environment, which can effectively reduce the growth rate of cyst.
