Ovarian chocolate cysts can turn into cancer

Can ovarian chocolate cysts turn into cancer?

Chocolate cyst is a very rare uterine disease. The clinical manifestations of female patients are generally abdominal pain, increased leucorrhea, yellow color and odor, abnormal menstruation and sexual pain. If female patients do not receive appropriate treatment in time, the cyst will become larger and larger, and then compress the female bladder, resulting in symptoms of frequent urination and pain.

If female patients are not treated in time, the cyst may rupture and infect multiple parts of the female uterus, and then cancer may occur. If women want to reduce the risk of chocolate cysts becoming cancerous, they need to protect the cysts as much as possible to prevent them from rupturing. Female chocolate cyst patients must try to avoid squeezing or hitting their abdomens in daily life. This is because as the cyst grows, its epidermis becomes thinner and thinner. Once a woman is hit in the abdomen by something, it is likely to cause the cyst to rupture. Once the cyst ruptures, the fluid in it will spread to the abdominal cavity, thereby damaging multiple parts of the abdominal cavity and even causing cancer.

The rupture of chocolate cysts not only increases the possibility of cancer, but also causes symptoms of female infertility. For female patients with chocolate cysts, the cysts should be removed in time at the early stage of the disease. Prevent the cysts from gradually growing and rupturing as the disease worsens, which in turn causes cancer or infertility symptoms. In addition, if female patients do have cyst ruptures, do not panic. Patients should seek medical attention immediately and then use appropriate methods to remove the fluid caused by the ruptured cysts.

For women with chocolate cysts, if they want to reduce the risk of cancer, they need to cure chocolate cysts as soon as possible. Because if the patient does not actively treat it, the cyst will become larger and larger, and then the cyst will rupture. And once the cyst ruptures, it will cause great harm to female patients, and in severe cases, it may even become cancerous. Patients with chocolate cysts should be treated in accordance with the principle of early detection and early treatment.