There's a half-inch diameter cyst on the ovary, and no evidence of rupture on the ultrasound.
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∙ 11y agoThis refers to a single mature egg-containing follicle (dominant) being present in the left ovary, measuring 21x25mm in size. The absence of pelvis ascites indicates no abnormal fluid in the pelvic region.
anechoic cyst in right overy
No. A corpus luteum cyst is an ovarian cyst that may rupture around menstruation. It may take up to 3 months to disappear, and they are least likely to appear in women over 50. Such a cyst may grow up to 4 inches long. It may bleed into itself, possibly twisting the ovary and causing pain. In a worst case scenario, such a cyst can twist the ovary enough to cause ovarian torsion, meaning that the blood supply to the ovary in question is getting choked off. That could become a medical emergency. When an egg cell is released from a follicle, the follicle turns into a secretory gland called the corpus luteum (literally, "yellow body"). Its job is to release estrogen and progesterone in preparation for pregnancy. If there is no pregnancy, then usually, the corpus is supposed to break down and disappear. But if things get complicated and the corpus luteum fills with blood or other fluid, then a cyst occurs. Most of the time, the cyst is on only one side and doesn't cause symptoms.
It is probably just a period symptom, but if it gets very painful, you need to go and speak to a doctor or go to hospital because it could be a cyst or ectopic pregnancy, if there is a chance you could be pregnant
Minimal free fluid means not very much fluid outside the vessels.
If you mean after chemotherapy, yes, it will come back after time. The chemo damages the hair at the follicle but it does reform. It will come back after 2-3 months after the last treatment. See the link below for more information:
When no fluid is seen in the cul de sac, it typically means there is no abnormal accumulation of fluid in the space between the uterus and rectum. This finding is common during imaging studies such as ultrasounds and is generally considered normal.
If this is in your body, are you really going to accept the explanation you get from some anonymousweirdo on the internet ??PLEASE . . . discuss it with your doctor, and keep discussing until you completely understand what he'stalking about.
the ovary does not become fertilized and remains an ovary. if you mean the egg, it becomes a Zygote.
No.
It may or may not mean anything. There is always a slight degree of assymetry in humans. However, if one ovary grows a lot bigger than usual, it may be better to be on the safe side, and check with a doctor. The doctor may advise certain examinations, just in case you have something abnormal, like a tumor, or a cyst, for example.
I have never heard of a "swift" in your ovary, but perhaps they said "cyst". A cyst in your ovary can be normal. They can be created as you ovulate, or release a egg before your period. Cyst usually don't need much treatment unless they are very large or causing pain, but may be a sign of polycystic ovarian syndrome. PCOS is where you have lots of little cysts on you ovaries because you don't ovulate regularly, and is often related to obesity, insulin resistance and hirsutism (male pattern hair growth on a woman like the chin or chest).