Ok so i went to my gyno because i hadnt started but was cramping really bad i took a pregnancy test and it came out positive but when i got a blood test done it was negitive come to find out i have a functional cyst!! Im really scared. Will this keep me from getting pregnant? Not that i want kids now but for later reference. Please help
Please help i just found out i have a functional cyst !!! (girls only)?
Read this...it should help you. They won't affect you getting pregnant in the future.
http://www.cancerhelp.org.uk/help/defaul...
Reply:relax, thingds should be fine
Reply:no it wont stop you from having kids. i had one. they come right before your period and then when your period comes on, they burst and go away. they will come and go. sometimes they disappear for years. just get your weight down if you are overweight. get plenty of exercise. being overweight can contribute to it but not always. becareful that you limit your fatty foods. your diet has a great deal to do with it.
Saturday, April 24, 2010
How long does the pain last from a burst ovarian cyst?
I had a dull side ache for about a week and then it got really bad last night. This morning when I woke up the pain was almost completely gone but as the day has wore on I've gotten a bit of a dull ache back. Does this sound consistent with a burst ovarian cyst? If it does, how long is this dull pain going to last? I don't have any other symptoms. No fever, nausea, vomiting, etc etc
How long does the pain last from a burst ovarian cyst?
I have had 5 surgeries for cysts. 2 of them ruptured. The pain was unbearable. I had to have emergency surgery. You can have small ones that rupture (most women have cysts in their lifetime). I would not think that you would still have pain though. See your doc and get an ultrasound. That's the best way to tell. I didn't have fever, nausea or anything else either. The ones I had that ruptured were really big though.
Reply:go to your doctor
Reply:you need a doctor for this problem
how do you know you have a ovarian cyst?
Reply:If I were you check your doctor about this. Every person difference when they had a pain their burst overian cyst. Your doctor will tell you exact about burst overian cyst.
How long does the pain last from a burst ovarian cyst?
I have had 5 surgeries for cysts. 2 of them ruptured. The pain was unbearable. I had to have emergency surgery. You can have small ones that rupture (most women have cysts in their lifetime). I would not think that you would still have pain though. See your doc and get an ultrasound. That's the best way to tell. I didn't have fever, nausea or anything else either. The ones I had that ruptured were really big though.
Reply:go to your doctor
Reply:you need a doctor for this problem
how do you know you have a ovarian cyst?
Reply:If I were you check your doctor about this. Every person difference when they had a pain their burst overian cyst. Your doctor will tell you exact about burst overian cyst.
I want to find a doctor to remove my ganglion cyst, a hand surgeon in the los angeles area but of course canno
Why can't I find hand surgeons listed . Only plastic surgeons come up. I want a hand surgeon for a gangleon cyst on the wrist. This is in the los angeles area,or san fernando valley.
I want to find a doctor to remove my ganglion cyst, a hand surgeon in the los angeles area but of course canno
You should be searching for an orthopedic surgeon.
lady slipper
I want to find a doctor to remove my ganglion cyst, a hand surgeon in the los angeles area but of course canno
You should be searching for an orthopedic surgeon.
lady slipper
When at first pregant do all women have a small cyst?
I went to the hosptial yesterday and they said i have a small cyst on my right ovary does it mean i could be pregant if i am i would only be a few days
When at first pregant do all women have a small cyst?
No it doesn't mean you are pregnant. When you ovulate you usually get new cyst, when they burst it hurts like crazy. If you think you are pregnant take a pregnancy test or have your doctor give you a blood test to find out for sure. I have had a partial hysterectomy because of all the problems I have had, I still have my right ovary,which is covered by cyst. The doctor put me on birth control to try to make them shrink or fade away. The name for that is called Poly cystic Ovary.
Reply:All women get cysts, most don't even know it, I have PCOS, or poly-cystic ovarian syndrome. Just because you have one doesn't mean you are pregnant.
Reply:it does not in anyway mean you are pregnant if they saw the cyst they woulda saw if there were a yolk sac etc in the uterus oh my bad you'd only be a few days well it's too early to tell but most women develop small cysts during there cycle at some point they are harmless.........good luck wait a while a test!!
Reply:You may or not be. Not all pregnant women get this. A blood test will confirm for sure if you are pregnant. Do you have any other early pregnancy symptoms (tender breasts, frequent urination, no period, nausea)? I had a corpus luteal cyst at 4 weeks pregrnant and it was gone by my 8 week appointment. It will dissolve by the 8th week. You should go to the doctor for a test.
Reply:hello
cyst is a form of cancer of some sort
best
Reply:There is always a cyst when you pop an egg.. If you are preggo, it's called the corpus luteum cyst..This produces hormones that help keep the pregnancy..Mine always hurt, but I also have painful ovulation..So, it coensides. But, this is not a sure sign of pregnancy...We all have cysts sometimes..
When at first pregant do all women have a small cyst?
No it doesn't mean you are pregnant. When you ovulate you usually get new cyst, when they burst it hurts like crazy. If you think you are pregnant take a pregnancy test or have your doctor give you a blood test to find out for sure. I have had a partial hysterectomy because of all the problems I have had, I still have my right ovary,which is covered by cyst. The doctor put me on birth control to try to make them shrink or fade away. The name for that is called Poly cystic Ovary.
Reply:All women get cysts, most don't even know it, I have PCOS, or poly-cystic ovarian syndrome. Just because you have one doesn't mean you are pregnant.
Reply:it does not in anyway mean you are pregnant if they saw the cyst they woulda saw if there were a yolk sac etc in the uterus oh my bad you'd only be a few days well it's too early to tell but most women develop small cysts during there cycle at some point they are harmless.........good luck wait a while a test!!
Reply:You may or not be. Not all pregnant women get this. A blood test will confirm for sure if you are pregnant. Do you have any other early pregnancy symptoms (tender breasts, frequent urination, no period, nausea)? I had a corpus luteal cyst at 4 weeks pregrnant and it was gone by my 8 week appointment. It will dissolve by the 8th week. You should go to the doctor for a test.
Reply:hello
cyst is a form of cancer of some sort
best
Reply:There is always a cyst when you pop an egg.. If you are preggo, it's called the corpus luteum cyst..This produces hormones that help keep the pregnancy..Mine always hurt, but I also have painful ovulation..So, it coensides. But, this is not a sure sign of pregnancy...We all have cysts sometimes..
I had a CT scan today that showed an ovarian cyst with free fluid in my pelvic region?
My question is this: Should I be concerned by these findings? I have constant pelvic pain that has had me in the hospital twice. The ER doctor today told me birth control would be my treatment. I wouldn't think this would do anything for the fact that I have free fluid and a hemmoraging cyst. I'm just confused and would like to hear others' opinions. Thanks.
I had a CT scan today that showed an ovarian cyst with free fluid in my pelvic region?
Ovarian cysts of any kind can rupture or leak free fluid into the rectovaginal septum (aka Pouch of Douglas aka cul de sac). In patients with pelvic inflammatory disease, tubo-ovarian abcess, ruptured ectopic pregnancy and other certain conditions, free fluid is also often found. In your case, it sounds as though a cyst may have ruptured and you've got another one present. Ruptures are common with certain types of cysts, particularly "chocolate cysts" (endometriomas) and could definitely land you in the hospital with pain. Your findings, along with history and current symptoms, make Endometriosis a likely diagnosis. Oral contraceptives may quell some of the symptoms, but you deserve to have an actual diagnosis, which can only be obtained surgically. The good news is, the endometrioma(s) as well as the disease present throughout the pelvis can be removed during the same surgery. For current research, accurate info on the disease, advanced treatment options, help and support, see the following:
http://www.endometriosistreatment.org
http://www.centerforendo.com
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/erc
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EndoDocs
http://www.pelvicpain.org/html/physician...
http://www.endocenter.org/pdf/2006Screen... [this link has a self-test which might be beneficial to you]
The above offer extensive information, resources, support and assistance with finding a doctor who can truly treat the disease and help you feel better for the long-term. Though there is no absolute cure for Endometriosis, treatment with a specialist who truly understands the disease is your best bet. And if Endo is not the problem, they will be better suited to diagnose and treat whatever is causing your symptoms. Good luck and best wishes.
Reply:maybe you have a disease
I had a CT scan today that showed an ovarian cyst with free fluid in my pelvic region?
Ovarian cysts of any kind can rupture or leak free fluid into the rectovaginal septum (aka Pouch of Douglas aka cul de sac). In patients with pelvic inflammatory disease, tubo-ovarian abcess, ruptured ectopic pregnancy and other certain conditions, free fluid is also often found. In your case, it sounds as though a cyst may have ruptured and you've got another one present. Ruptures are common with certain types of cysts, particularly "chocolate cysts" (endometriomas) and could definitely land you in the hospital with pain. Your findings, along with history and current symptoms, make Endometriosis a likely diagnosis. Oral contraceptives may quell some of the symptoms, but you deserve to have an actual diagnosis, which can only be obtained surgically. The good news is, the endometrioma(s) as well as the disease present throughout the pelvis can be removed during the same surgery. For current research, accurate info on the disease, advanced treatment options, help and support, see the following:
http://www.endometriosistreatment.org
http://www.centerforendo.com
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/erc
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/EndoDocs
http://www.pelvicpain.org/html/physician...
http://www.endocenter.org/pdf/2006Screen... [this link has a self-test which might be beneficial to you]
The above offer extensive information, resources, support and assistance with finding a doctor who can truly treat the disease and help you feel better for the long-term. Though there is no absolute cure for Endometriosis, treatment with a specialist who truly understands the disease is your best bet. And if Endo is not the problem, they will be better suited to diagnose and treat whatever is causing your symptoms. Good luck and best wishes.
Reply:maybe you have a disease
How long does it take to heal after a pilinidal cyst surgery?
im a healthy female and have been lucky enough to get a pilinidal cyst dont know how but its extremely painful!!! i have to go in for surgery to get it removed and im wondering if anyone knows how long it would normally take to heal if i take care of it. i work for discover card and it requires me to sit for 8 hours so im assuming it may be a while b4 i can sit again and its going to affect my job :(
How long does it take to heal after a pilinidal cyst surgery?
A pilonidal cyst is actually a type of birth defect, so you didn't get it- you were born with it. In fetal development, the outer covering of the spinal cord fuses from top to bottom to encase the spinal cord. Sometimes this happens a little late, and a small amount of skin, complete with the sweat glands, gets fused inside. It's usually seen as a small dimple on the tail of the spine, and is extemely common. The sweat gland continues to produce sweat, and as there is no opening for it to escape through, it eventually blows out the gland. The body reacts by walling it off, creating the cyst. Eventually it can become quite large, and as you have no doubt noted, very painful. The surgeon will try to excise the cyst intact- without breaking it, as the entire cyst must be removed or it will happen again. Because the area is most usually infected already, the surgeons don't usually stitch the site closed. They create a pocket, of sorts, and it is packed with a long strip of material containing a low level antibiotic. It acts to drain the wound and keep things clean. Normally the packing material is changed on a daily basis, though every doctor has his own preferences and you will need to ask yours what he wants to do.
The first week post-op is usually the most miserable, although things shouldn't feel as miserable as they were before the surgery, at least after the first day. Most people are not comfortable sitting for long periods for the first week. The doctor should be able to provide you with a "donut", which is a round plastic air cushion that looks much like it's namesake. It won't make things wonderful, but it will help you sit without putting pressure on the area.
How long you take to heal is anyone's guess. It depends on your own ability to heal. Ditto with how much it will hurt and impact your life- it depends on how much pain tolerance you have. I would hazard to guess you should not plan to work for a week, and after that you would still be more comfortable sitting on your donut. If you can stand up to do your job for short periods, that would also help you return to work sooner.
You can influence your healing time by eating a good balanced diet and following all the post op instructions. My docs always gave an antibiotic to take for 10 days afterwards, and if yours does, be sure you take it for the full time, and as directed. For the first few days, I recommend you leave off the undies and air your tush as much as possible. Sunlight helps encourage the healing, and keeping things warm and dry help as well. Buns up in a patch of sunlight isn't that bad a position those first few days, and is usually the most comfortable position anyway. On the upside, the surgery usually takes care of the problem completely and there won't be a replay. And considering how much they hurt, that's always a good piece of news.
Reply:it took me 3 months to heal
Reply:Hi, I work for a general surgeon and we see %26amp; do surgery on pilonidal cysts routinely. If your surgeon excises the cyst and leaves the cavity open to granulate in on it's own; it will require packing changes 2-3 times per week. He wants the cavity to fill-in(granulate) on it's own, from the bottom of the wound up. If you try and suture the wound shut after surgery, you run the risk of the skin edges closing nicely, but having the wound fill up with fluid and turn into infection. The packing usually consists of plain or iodoform gauze packing strip.
It is a lengthy post-op treatment, but only real uncomfortable for the very first few packing changes. Once it starts granulating in, it doesn't hurt so bad. And be sure your doc gives you something for pain post-op too!
Good luck with your surgery.
How long does it take to heal after a pilinidal cyst surgery?
A pilonidal cyst is actually a type of birth defect, so you didn't get it- you were born with it. In fetal development, the outer covering of the spinal cord fuses from top to bottom to encase the spinal cord. Sometimes this happens a little late, and a small amount of skin, complete with the sweat glands, gets fused inside. It's usually seen as a small dimple on the tail of the spine, and is extemely common. The sweat gland continues to produce sweat, and as there is no opening for it to escape through, it eventually blows out the gland. The body reacts by walling it off, creating the cyst. Eventually it can become quite large, and as you have no doubt noted, very painful. The surgeon will try to excise the cyst intact- without breaking it, as the entire cyst must be removed or it will happen again. Because the area is most usually infected already, the surgeons don't usually stitch the site closed. They create a pocket, of sorts, and it is packed with a long strip of material containing a low level antibiotic. It acts to drain the wound and keep things clean. Normally the packing material is changed on a daily basis, though every doctor has his own preferences and you will need to ask yours what he wants to do.
The first week post-op is usually the most miserable, although things shouldn't feel as miserable as they were before the surgery, at least after the first day. Most people are not comfortable sitting for long periods for the first week. The doctor should be able to provide you with a "donut", which is a round plastic air cushion that looks much like it's namesake. It won't make things wonderful, but it will help you sit without putting pressure on the area.
How long you take to heal is anyone's guess. It depends on your own ability to heal. Ditto with how much it will hurt and impact your life- it depends on how much pain tolerance you have. I would hazard to guess you should not plan to work for a week, and after that you would still be more comfortable sitting on your donut. If you can stand up to do your job for short periods, that would also help you return to work sooner.
You can influence your healing time by eating a good balanced diet and following all the post op instructions. My docs always gave an antibiotic to take for 10 days afterwards, and if yours does, be sure you take it for the full time, and as directed. For the first few days, I recommend you leave off the undies and air your tush as much as possible. Sunlight helps encourage the healing, and keeping things warm and dry help as well. Buns up in a patch of sunlight isn't that bad a position those first few days, and is usually the most comfortable position anyway. On the upside, the surgery usually takes care of the problem completely and there won't be a replay. And considering how much they hurt, that's always a good piece of news.
Reply:it took me 3 months to heal
Reply:Hi, I work for a general surgeon and we see %26amp; do surgery on pilonidal cysts routinely. If your surgeon excises the cyst and leaves the cavity open to granulate in on it's own; it will require packing changes 2-3 times per week. He wants the cavity to fill-in(granulate) on it's own, from the bottom of the wound up. If you try and suture the wound shut after surgery, you run the risk of the skin edges closing nicely, but having the wound fill up with fluid and turn into infection. The packing usually consists of plain or iodoform gauze packing strip.
It is a lengthy post-op treatment, but only real uncomfortable for the very first few packing changes. Once it starts granulating in, it doesn't hurt so bad. And be sure your doc gives you something for pain post-op too!
Good luck with your surgery.
Friday, November 20, 2009
Veterinarian Needed (WI) who can do Laparoscopic Surgery to remove cyst on ovary?
My female Pug needs a cyst removed on one of her ovaries.
I would like info on a Veterinarian who can perform this
done by Laparoscopic Surgery in the Wisconsin/Mn area.
Veterinarian Needed (WI) who can do Laparoscopic Surgery to remove cyst on ovary?
Dr. Thomas N. Tenorio, 2600 Wauwatosa Ave., Wauwatosa, WI 53213; Fax: (262) 255-1170; e-mail: tosavet@ameritech.net.
Bonnie Campbell BS, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVS
Assistant Professor of Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery
bjgc@vetmed.wsu.edu
Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital
2015 Linden Drive
Madison, WI 53706
608-263-7600 or 1-800-DVM-VMTH
Reply:A doctor can.
dendrobium
I would like info on a Veterinarian who can perform this
done by Laparoscopic Surgery in the Wisconsin/Mn area.
Veterinarian Needed (WI) who can do Laparoscopic Surgery to remove cyst on ovary?
Dr. Thomas N. Tenorio, 2600 Wauwatosa Ave., Wauwatosa, WI 53213; Fax: (262) 255-1170; e-mail: tosavet@ameritech.net.
Bonnie Campbell BS, DVM, PhD, Diplomate ACVS
Assistant Professor of Small Animal Soft Tissue Surgery
bjgc@vetmed.wsu.edu
Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital
2015 Linden Drive
Madison, WI 53706
608-263-7600 or 1-800-DVM-VMTH
Reply:A doctor can.
dendrobium
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)