Causes of right ovarian cysts

Causes of right ovarian cyst:

Right ovarian cysts trouble most women of childbearing age and seriously endanger women's reproductive health. There are many clinical causes of ovarian cysts, including follicular cysts, corpus luteum cysts, theca lutein cysts, fallopian tube cysts and polycystic ovary syndrome.

1. Follicular cyst: The formation of follicular cyst is related to the imbalance of folliculin secretion. Inflammation around the ovaries and ovarian sagging can lead to blood circulation disorders around the tissues, and also cause the mature follicles to fail to be discharged in time. At this time, the granulosa cells still secrete fluid, resulting in fluid retention in the follicles and the formation of ovarian cysts.

2. Corpus luteum cyst: Due to the disorder of hormone levels in the body, especially the active function of the corpus luteum during pregnancy, which contains a large amount of fluid, corpus luteum cysts will form. Or during the corpus luteum formation period after ovulation, excessive bleeding in the corpus luteum cavity will form a hematoma, and then the blood will be absorbed, leaving watery fluid to form an ovarian cyst.

3. Theca lutein cyst: This type of ovarian cyst mainly occurs during pregnancy. This is because the HCG level in the female body increases after pregnancy, stimulating the locked follicles and then forming cysts. It is common in hydatidiform mole and occasionally occurs in normal pregnant women. Theca cells are more sensitive to HCG in the pregnant woman's body, often accompanied by luteinization of theca cells, which eventually leads to the formation of theca lutein cyst.

4. Fallopian tube cyst: Inflammation around the ovaries can affect the fallopian tubes. Long-term inflammatory stimulation can cause pus to be absorbed into serous fluid, which then develops into a fallopian tube cyst. Another possibility is that when the follicular cyst ruptures, it is infected by bacteria, becomes inflammatory fluid, and then adheres to the fallopian tube, eventually forming an ovarian cyst.

5. Polycystic ovary syndrome: Abnormal growth of theca cells, mainly manifested as enlargement of one ovary, also belongs to polycystic ovary syndrome, which is often caused by endocrine abnormalities. Due to insufficient hormone secretion, the development, maturation and ovulation of follicles are hindered, and eventually immature eggs accumulate in the ovaries, forming ovarian polycystic lesions.