Physiological uterine cyst

Many women may have heard of the disease of physiological cysts, but they are not very clear about the symptoms caused by physiological cysts in themselves. Physiological cysts are very common on women's reproductive organs, such as the uterus and ovaries. Therefore, women who are afraid of developing physiological cysts on their bodies should learn some basic knowledge about physiological cysts.

What are the symptoms of physiological cysts?

Many female friends don’t know what to do when they hear about physiological cysts, and they don’t know that their symptoms are actually physiological cysts. So, what are its symptoms?

1. Waistline becomes thicker

If one day you find that your clothes have become tighter, or your waistline has become wider, in addition to the possibility that you have gained weight, it is also possible that there is a tumor in your abdomen, and along with the appearance of abdominal bloating and discomfort, when you touch it with your hand, you will also vaguely feel a lump in your lower abdomen.

2. Sudden stomach pain

Patients with ovarian cysts generally experience abdominal pain, which may even radiate to the legs in severe cases, and is often so painful that they need to go to the emergency room.

3. Irregular menstruation

This should be considered a relatively obvious symptom. Due to ovarian abnormalities, it can cause menstrual disorders and irregular menstruation.

4. Frequent urination

Frequent urination, but without pain, with an urgent need to urinate or constipation.

If you find yourself experiencing any of the above discomforts, please pay attention and go to the hospital for medical treatment as soon as possible!

What is a physiological cyst?

Many people don’t know what physiological cysts are. In fact, it is a non-tumor ovarian cyst that can be completely cured. It is relatively common, so there is no need to be scared by the name. If you want to know more, please continue reading:

Physiological ovarian cysts are also called non-neoplastic ovarian cysts. Most of them are functional cysts of the ovaries, including follicular cysts, corpus luteum cysts, lutein cysts, inflammatory ovarian cysts, polycystic ovaries, and endometriosis cysts (i.e. ovarian chocolate cysts).

Physiological cysts generally occur mainly in women of childbearing age during the ovulation period, that is, they only appear when they reach childbearing age. Women must be careful because diseases can harm their health, so they must be vigilant.

However, women do not need to panic, because it will gradually fade or shrink over time and will not affect women's daily life. As long as it is treated properly, the chances of recovery are very high.

What causes physiological cysts?

Many people don't quite understand why they have cysts for no reason. Why?

Physiological cysts are a type of cysts, and there are many reasons for the occurrence of cysts.

1. Hereditary

Among all women, some have ovarian cysts due to hereditary conditions that have special effects on the body.

2. Physiological factors

Some women may also suffer from ovarian lesions and uterine congestion due to strong stimulation caused by menstruation or rapid hormonal changes in their bodies after childbirth.

3. Environmental factors

The environment can also affect the occurrence of cysts. For example, if you do not pay attention to your lifestyle and diet, cysts can easily occur. It may also lead to a decrease in the body's immunity and cause more other diseases.

4. Endocrine abnormalities

When the endocrine system in a woman's body changes and cannot reach a balanced state, it is easy to induce various gynecological diseases. In particular, the incidence rate is slightly higher among unmarried and childless women.

5. High psychological pressure

Everyone's psychological stress tolerance is different. When the psychological stress is too great, the body's constitution will become acidic, leading to a decrease in the body's resistance. At this time, diseases are prone to occur, and of course it will affect the proliferation of ovarian tissue and eventually form ovarian cysts.