The harm of ovarian tumors to young women

For diseases like ovarian malignant tumors, we need to treat them in time when we are sick, to avoid missing the best time for treatment, and strive to get relief and cure of the disease earlier. I hope every patient can recover earlier. Let me tell you what harm will it bring to patients with ovarian malignant tumors if they do not undergo surgery?

1. Ovarian tumors have no complications and rarely cause pain. Therefore, when patients with ovarian tumors feel abdominal pain, especially when it occurs suddenly, it is mostly due to the twisting of the tumor pedicle, or occasionally due to tumor rupture, bleeding or infection. Malignant cysts often cause abdominal pain and leg pain, and the pain often causes patients to seek emergency treatment. Ovarian cysts have no obvious clinical manifestations in the early stages, and patients are often discovered during gynecological examinations when they seek medical treatment for other diseases. Later, as the tumor grows, the patient feels it, and the symptoms and signs vary depending on the nature, size, development, and presence or absence of secondary degeneration or complications of the tumor.

2. If the ovarian cyst is relatively large, it may squeeze the uterus and affect the growth of the uterus, leading to miscarriage or premature birth. It may squeeze the uterus and fetus, causing abnormal fetal position and affecting normal delivery. It may also block the birth canal and cause dystocia. Ovarian cysts can affect ovarian function and may cause blockage of the fallopian tubes. These factors will affect pregnancy. Research data shows that the probability of infertility in women with ovarian cysts can be as high as 40%.

3. Although ovarian tumors are small in size, they usually appear in reproductive organs and have a certain impact on women's fertility. There is no fixed age for the occurrence of ovarian tumors, but they are more common in women of childbearing age. The most important thing is that the ovaries are in the pelvic cavity and we cannot directly peek at them. In addition, ovarian tumors are asymptomatic in the early stage. Many patients are not very aware of self-examination and cannot find early diagnosis and identification methods. In many cases, when malignant tumors are found, they are often in the late stage. Therefore, to date, the 5-year survival rate of ovarian cancer is still only 25-30%, which is the most threatening disease among gynecological tumors.

After reading the editor's story, we have learned about the harm that not having surgery for ovarian malignant tumors will bring. After understanding these related hazards, I believe we have a deeper understanding of ovarian malignant tumors. I hope that in the future we will pay attention to the prevention of ovarian malignant tumors, and actively treat the diseases we suffer from to avoid too many health hazards.