Cure Ovarian Cysts

Can anyone give me some details about diagnosing miscarriages vs. ovarian cysts? Earlier this year, I was diagnosed with both a miscarriage and an ovarian cyst by my OB-GYN. Now, I am experiencing some similar symptoms, but not other symptoms that I had at that time. I have picked up a home pregnancy test, which is the indicator I used before seeing my OB-GYN previously. However, upon reading the detailed instructions, I noticed that ovarian cysts are among the factors that can cause a false result on these tests. Last time I saw my physician, I had to go through many costly tests to ensure it was not an ectopic pregnancy, because the symptoms were so scattered. It ended up costing around $500 just for diagnosis, and I did not receive any treatment at all. I really can’t afford to go through that again (actually, I’ve just finished paying for the last even though it was close to the beginning of the year). Has anyone encountered this situation who can help me with home diagnosis, so that I can watch the condition and go to the doctor only if necessary?

One way they can tell if a miscarriage is going on is by doing a blood test to check for the pregnancy hormone called HCG. Another way is by ultrasound.

With cysts, they can do an ultrasound and in some cases even do a CT Scan to see what is going on.

I am including the link to a site that might help you find even more information. The link is at: http://forums.obgyn.net/womens-health

I have recently been admitted to hospital and found i had a cyst on my overy which had ruptured. They told me that there was bleeding in my overy and stomach. They sent me out of hospital without treatment but i still feel in extreme pain. Will this pain stop or do i need treatment?

they should have done something to stop the bleeding. you need to go back there or find another place and have them stop the bleeding(you could bleed to death on the inside). this is something that cant wait.

For the past five years, I’ve been experiencing pelvic pain similar to menstrual cramps (but worse) beginning the day after I ovulate and extending for the next two weeks until I begin my period (at which time regular menstrual cramps are actually a relief). The pain will come (very quickly) and go and may happen several times a day for two weeks or just a couple days within that time. It never happens before I ovulate or after I start my period.

It’s been getting worse and worse and I have to take Ibuprofen now to cope with it. I’m trying to figure out what it is. I thought for a long time that it was endometriosis, but I’m beginning to think that it could be ovarian cysts. A couple of months ago, the pain was almost nonexistent! I had just recently stopped eating all animal products and thought that had done the trick, but next month it was back and I was extremely discouraged.

I don’t want to go to the doctor for treatment because they will either want to do surgery, tell me to get on birth control, or tell me to keep taking painkillers. The pain disrupts my life (like waking me up in the middle of the night when I have to be up early the next day), but so does taking medicine because then I’m groggy and out of it and can’t function correctly.

Lately I’ve begun to think that perhaps the condition is being exacerbated by chocolate (and all caffeine products, but I don’t drink coffee). I haven’t eaten chocolate for the past few days and the cramps have been mild enough that I haven’t had to take any Ibuprofen. My mom has fibrocystic breast disease and can’t eat chocolate because the caffeine and tannins in it will inflame the cysts and cause her to be in extreme pain for days. I was wondering if it could do the same for ovarian cysts?

The information out there seems to just talk about sever pain during menstruation or mittelschmerz ovulation pain but nothing for pain that happens in the two intervening weeks. Has anyone else experience what I’ve described? Does anyone know anything about the link between ovarian cysts and chocolate or caffeine? Do my symptoms sound like endometriosis or ovarian cysts or something else? I would really like to find a natural treatment for this and I’m almost positive that it has something to do with diet. I love love love chocolate but I would give it up if it meant getting my life back two weeks out of five.

I have PCOS and I don’t have a problem when I eat chocolate. I’ve never been told by doctors to stop eating chocolate, so I doubt there is a connection.

I think you should go visit the doctors. Tell them about the pain and tell them you’ve tried taking painkillers. I used to get really bad pain all the time, and I still do. If you don’t want to go on the pill, they can’t make you, but it does make the flow lighter and the pain a little less.

For my pain, they gave me another NSAID, since Ibruprofen wouldn’t work. I get random onset of pain all the time, and up to a week before I’m due. With the painkillers, I take them as and when needed and they are a mircale cure. Ask the doctors what other options you have. Try hot baths and hot water bottles.

Having said all this, if you suspect you have PCOS and so does your doctor, you will need to have a scan and blood tests to confirm this. I think your best bet is going to the doctors and explaining the situation!

Good luck!

I get ovarian cysts because I have PCOS. For the last month, I have felt hard "lumps" on my left and right bottom abdomen. I can only feel them if I press down. I was wondering if you could feel cysts on your ovaries if they were big enough. Or if you know what these "lumps" could be. I cannot move them around or anything and when I push down on them, they hurt.

Yes you can feel them. You will probably feel a little more round in the area and yes they hurt. actually, i had to get my ovary removed last july because i had ovarian torsion. the cyst was so big it flipped my ovary over and it swelled. i had to get it removed lapriscopicly. but yes i felt mine too. you should probably go get it checked and get an ultrasound and make sure they dont increase in size.

My wife is concerned that she may have an ovarian cyst and would like the symptoms described to her so she can be ready for her dr.’s visit.

That’s an interesting question because my girlfriend’s daughter went to the hospital yesterday complaining of "kidney pain". She described these as "sharp stabbing pains " in the sides and kidneys. She went to the Emergency Room and after a CT scan they diagnosed her with an ovarian cyst (they also wanted to rule out appendicitis).

As a physician, I have seen many young girls with abdominal and back pain who after I ruled out kidney infections with a normal urine test also ended up with ovarian cysts on ultrasound.

In addtion, I’m seen a few girls who had screening ultrasounds and ovarian cysts were found "incidently".

So in inconclusion- large cysts will usually cause back or side pain. Small cysts may be asymptomatic. The best plan would be for your wife to describe to the Dr. what her symptoms exactly are and have him/her order an ultrasound/CT scan with some urine tests to help diagnosis her.

Good luck

below is a web site describing cysts

http://familydoctor.org/279.xml

http://www.CureOvarianCystsForGood.info Sufferer from ovarian cyst pain, find the treatment of ovarian cyst, cure for ovarian cysts, ovarian cyst pain relief and natural remedies for ovarian cyst for your simple or complex ovarian cysts. Don’t go through painful surgery. Safe and effective even if you’re pregnant. Don’t let this pass you by.

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http://www.ovarian-cyst-support.info Discovery How Thousands Of Women Worldwide Instantly Relieve Their Constant Pain And Started Shrinking Their Ovarian Cyst Within 3 Days.

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Enviado por ” CONSULTORIO MÉDICO FLORES BUISSON ” MÁNCORA- PERÚ…
URL: http://consultoriomedicofloresmancora.es.tl/ …
Ovarian Cysts Overview
Ovarian cysts are small fluid-filled sacs that develop in a woman’s ovaries. Most cysts are harmless, but some may cause problems such as rupturing, bleeding, or pain; and surgery may be required to remove the cyst(s). It is important to understand how these cysts may form.

Women normally have two ovaries that store and release eggs. Each ovary is about the size of a walnut, and one ovary is located on each side of the uterus. One ovary produces one egg each month, and this process starts a woman’s monthly menstrual cycle. The egg is enclosed in a sac called a follicle. An egg grows inside the ovary until estrogen (a hormone), signals the uterus to prepare itself for the egg. In turn, the uterus begins to thicken itself and prepare for pregnancy. This cycle occurs each month and usually ends when the egg is not fertilized. All contents of the uterus are then expelled if the egg is not fertilized. This is called a menstrual period.

In an ultrasound image, ovarian cysts resemble bubbles. The cyst contains only fluid and is surrounded by a very thin wall. This kind of cyst is also called a functional cyst, or simple cyst. If a follicle fails to rupture and release the egg, the fluid remains and can form a cyst in the ovary. This usually affects one of the ovaries. Small cysts (smaller than one-half inch) may be present in a normal ovary while follicles are being formed.

Ovarian cysts affect women of all ages. The vast majority of ovarian cysts are considered functional (or physiologic). In other words, they have nothing to do with disease. Most ovarian cysts are benign, meaning they are not cancerous, and many disappear on their own in a matter of weeks without treatment. Cysts occur most often during a woman’s childbearing years.

Ovarian cysts can be categorized as noncancerous or cancerous growths. While cysts may be found in ovarian cancer, ovarian cysts typically represent a normal process or harmless (benign) condition.

All of the following conditions are noncancerous, or benign, ovarian growths or cysts. A woman may develop one or more of them.

Follicular cyst: This type of simple cyst can form when ovulation does not occur or when a mature follicle involutes (collapses on itself). It usually forms at the time of ovulation and can grow to about 2.3 inches in diameter. The rupture of this type of cyst can create sharp severe pain on the side of the ovary on which the cyst appears. This sharp pain (sometimes called mittelschmerz) occurs in the middle of the menstrual cycle, during ovulation. About one-fourth of women with this type of cyst experience pain. Usually, these cysts produce no symptoms and disappear by themselves within a few months. A woman’s doctor monitors these to make sure they disappear and looks at treatment options if they do not.

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This video made by doctor Moulay nabil (www.drmoulaynabil.com) gynecologist in Morrocco shows a laparoscopic management of ovarian cyst.this endoscopic procedure are currently performed in clinique la capitale at Rabat Morrocco (www.lacapitalemaroc.com)

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