How is ovarian teratoma formed

How does an ovarian teratoma develop?

Mature teratomas are the most common, accounting for the vast majority of ovarian teratomas. Their main feature is that the tumor contains a variety of components, such as hair, oil, bones, teeth, brain tissue, etc. However, the multi-structure of malignant teratomas is still unclear. 95%-98% of ovarian teratomas are benign, and only 2%-5% are malignant.

Genetic factors: According to statistics, 20%-25% of ovarian cyst patients have a family history.

Endocrine factors: High estrogen stimulation leads to endocrine disorders and ovarian dysfunction, which in turn induces ovarian cyst disease. To a certain extent, women who have not given birth cannot get the protection of progesterone, which increases the incidence rate.

Third, acidification of body tissue fluid: body cells are in acidic body fluids, resulting in a decrease in the amount of dissolved oxygen in normal cells, leading to a decrease in cell activity, a slowdown in metabolic cycles, and the formation of ovarian cysts.

Fourth, environmental factors: The incidence of ovarian cancer is higher in women in industrially developed countries and the upper class. To a certain extent, ionizing radiation, asbestos and talcum powder can affect oocytes and increase the chance of inducing ovarian tumors.

Fifth, unreasonable diet: long-term unreasonable nutritional structure, high-cholesterol diet, lack of vitamins A, C, and E, and eating raw, cold, and spicy foods during menstruation can easily induce ovarian cysts.

Sixth, bad living habits and excessive psychological pressure: bad living habits and excessive psychological pressure lead to excessive acidification of the body, a decline in the overall function of the human body, leading to kidney deficiency, liver-kidney homology, and lack of kidney and ovarian cyst pathology, slow metabolic circulation in the lower abdomen, ovarian diseases and endocrine disorders, decreased immune function, and the development of abnormal proliferation of ovarian tissue, ultimately leading to ovarian cysts and even cancer.