Examination of women with ovarian cysts can't be delayed. Ovarian cysts should be actively treated. If we don't pay enough attention to our own condition, ovarian cysts may continue to deteriorate. Some women choose to take medicine at first to treat ovarian cysts, but many women are worried that taking medicine can't eliminate ovarian cysts. Can taking medicine eliminate ovarian cysts?

Can ovarian cysts be eliminated by taking medicine? Ovarian cysts can not be eliminated by taking medicine. There are also very few cases that can be eliminated by themselves, or cysts are relatively small and caused by inflammation, which can generally be eliminated by medication. Most ovarian cysts still need to be treated by surgery. For example, the mass caused by inflammation can be taken orally with anti-inflammatory drugs and Guizhi Fuling capsules. If the ovarian cyst is larger than 5.0 cm, it will be better to treat it by surgery. If it is pathological hyperplasia, it is unlikely to be eliminated by taking medicine. Generally, it will be better to treat it by surgery.

Ovarian cyst belongs to ovarian tumor and is a common tumor of female reproductive organs. If the ovarian cyst is less than 5 cm, you can take oral contraceptives to inhibit the growth of the cyst; You can also take Jinji Capsule, Guizhi Fuling Capsule, Zhitong Huazheng Capsule, Xiaojie 'an Oral Liquid and Jingangteng Capsule to control the development of cysts. However, drugs can't cure the cyst. If the cyst is larger than 5 cm, surgery is generally needed. The cyst can be removed by hysteroscopy and laparoscopy with little trauma and quick recovery, which generally does not affect the physiological function.

Clinically, premature ovarian failure can be divided into physiological ovarian cysts and pathological ovarian cysts. Physiological ovarian cysts, generally no more than five centimeters in size, have excellent sound transmission and no clinical symptoms. After three menstrual cycles, they will gradually shrink or even disappear, so there is no need for treatment. Pathological ovarian cysts are generally larger than five centimeters in size, and will gradually increase with the change of menstrual cycle. Patients may have discomfort such as abdominal distension and pain, falling, etc. In this case, tumor markers must be checked. If there is no problem, benign tumors should be considered, and laparoscopic surgery is needed. The effect of taking drugs alone is not good.

Hazards of chocolate ovarian cyst 1, causing physical discomfort: when the chocolate ovarian cyst ruptures, pus will stimulate the peritoneum and cause abdominal pain. Once the symptoms of abdominal pain appear, it will lead to other discomfort symptoms in women, some women will have irregular menstruation, and some women will have sexual pain.

2. The rupture of the cyst causes severe peritonitis: If the rupture of the cyst is relatively large, it will not heal itself. Because it cannot heal normally, the pus in the cyst will flow into the abdominal cavity, so that the surrounding peritoneum will be stimulated by pus, causing severe abdominal pain and forming severe peritonitis, which is likely to lead to ovarian infertility in women.

3, leading to pelvic organ adhesion: if the ovarian chocolate cyst is not treated, after a period of time, the cyst will rupture, pus will flow into the pelvic cavity, forming pelvic hematocele, which will stimulate the peritoneum, lead to abdominal pain, and finally lead to pelvic adhesion.

4. Infertility: Ovarian chocolate cyst blocks the fallopian tube because of the oppression of the cyst. Once the fallopian tube is blocked, it will affect the nutrient supply of fertilized eggs, which will lead to the occurrence of female infertility. Therefore, ovarian chocolate cyst will cause tubal blockage and cause infertility, and it may cause severe abdominal pain, damage ovarian function and lead to ovarian infertility.

At present, there are many drugs to treat ovarian chocolate cyst. By taking medicine, patients can delay their menstrual period for 3~6 months, and the endometrium in the ovary will not bleed, so that the cyst in the ovary will shrink and the symptoms of dysmenorrhea will disappear, but there is still the possibility of recurrence after stopping taking medicine.

Surgery is suitable for patients with large cysts and ineffective drug treatment. There are minimally invasive laparoscopic surgery and open surgery. Patients over the age of 45 who have no fertility requirements, such as large cysts or other tumors, should be operated, and the uterus and ovaries should be removed if necessary. For patients who have not yet given birth, ovarian function should be preserved during surgery.