What are the dangers of left ovarian cyst? Will it cause dysmenorrhea?

Malignant lesions of ovarian cysts can destroy most ovarian tissues, leading to ovarian dysfunction, anovulation, adhesions with surrounding tissues, fallopian tube obstruction, etc. All of these can lead to female infertility. So, what are the hazards of left ovarian cysts? Will it cause dysmenorrhea?

Modern women are facing increasing pressure in life and work. Under this high-pressure environment, their likelihood of suffering from gynecological diseases has been increasing. Ovarian cysts, as a common gynecological disease in women, have an increasingly greater impact on female friends, causing serious consequences on their physical and psychological health!

Left ovarian cysts have:

1. Dysmenorrhea and lower abdominal discomfort. Dysmenorrhea begins when there was no dysmenorrhea before, or the dysmenorrhea continues to worsen. The movement of the pelvic tumor involves its pedicle and pelvic infundibulum ligament, causing distension and descent of the lower abdomen or fossa.

2. Once the ovarian cyst becomes larger or degenerates, it is possible that the sperm, eggs or fertilized eggs cannot function normally, thus affecting fertility and leading to infertility.

What should I do if I find an ovarian cyst in early pregnancy?

3. Rupture and spontaneous rupture are more common. Due to rapid growth, the local blood supply of the cyst wall is insufficient, and the incremental cystic fluid ruptures from the weak part of the cyst wall and overflows into the abdominal cavity. Different tumor contents can cause different consequences in the abdominal cavity and may cause peritonitis, intestinal adhesions, and even intestinal obstruction.

4. Cancerous ovarian cysts can easily become infected, twisted, bleed or burst, posing a threat to the patient's life. Some tumor cysts can even become cancerous.