If Ovarian cysts Are Making Your Life A Misery, Here Is A Natural Remedy To Get Rid Of It Naturally Without Surgery And With No Side Effects…
WHAT ARE OVARIAN CYSTS?
An ovarian cyst is an accumulation of fluid within an ovary that is surrounded by a thin “shell”..
Any ovarian follicle that is larger than approximately 2cm is an ovarian cyst. Ovarian cysts can range widely in size; from being as small as a pea to larger than an orange – in rare cases ovarian cysts can become so large that the woman looks pregnant.
The majority of ovarian cysts are benign (harmless).
Ovarian cysts typically occur most frequently during a female’s reproductive years (childbearing years).
However, ovarian cysts may affect a woman of any age. In some cases, ovarian cysts cause pain and bleeding.
TYPES OF OVARIAN CYSTS
1.Functional ovarian cysts
There are two types of functional ovarian cysts:
A) Follicular cysts
This happens when the follicle fails to rupture and release the egg at ovulation, it continues to grow forming a cyst
B) Luteal ovarian cysts
These are much less common. After the egg has been released it leaves tissue behind (corpus luteum). Luteal cysts can develop when the corpus luteum fills with blood. In most cases, this type of cyst goes away within a few months. However, it may sometimes split (rupture), causing sudden pain and internal bleeding.
2.Pathological cysts
Pathological cysts – these are cysts that grow in the ovaries; they may be harmless (benign) or cancerous (malignant).
A) Dermoid cysts
(cystic teratomas)
Dermoid cysts are the most common type of pathological cyst for women under 30 years of age. Cystadenomas are more common among women aged over 40 years.
Dermoid cysts (cystic teratomas)
A dermoid cyst a bizarre tumor, usually benign. This type of cyst develops from a totipotential germ cell, the cell can give rise to all orders of cells necessary to form mature tissues. Dermoid cysts contain hair, skin, bone and other tissues (sometimes even teeth). A totipotential germ cell can develop in any direction. They are formed from cells that make eggs.
B) Cystadenomas
Cystadenomas are ovarian cysts that develop from cells that cover the outer part of the ovary. Some are filled with a thick, mucous substance, while others contain a watery liquid. Rather than growing inside the ovary itself, cystadenomas are usually attached to the ovary by a stalk. By existing outside the ovary, they have the potential to grow considerably. Although they are rarely cancerous.
CAUSES OF OVARIAN CYST
SYMPTOMS OF OVARIAN CYST
Even if there are symptoms, they alone cannot determine whether a patient has an ovarian cyst. There are several other conditions with similar signs and symptoms, including endometriosis, pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy or ovarian cancer. A ruptured ovarian cyst may present similar signs and symptoms to those of appendicitis or diverticulitis.
Signs and symptoms of an ovarian cyst may include:
1. Irregular menstruation – periods may also become painful, heavier or lighter than normal
2. A pain in the pelvis. This may be persistent pain or an intermittent dull ache that may spread to the lower back and thighs
3. Pelvic pain may appear just before menstruation begins
4. Pelvic pain may occur just before menstruation ends
5. Dyspareunia – pelvic pain during sexual intercourse. Some women may experience pain and discomfort in the abdomen after sex
6. Pain when passing a stool
7. Pressure on the bowels
8. Some pregnancy symptoms, including breast tenderness and nausea
9. Bloating, swelling, or heaviness in the abdomen
10. Problems fully emptying the bladder
11. Pressure on the rectum or bladder – the patient may have to go to the toilet more often, either to urinate or pass a stool
12. Hormonal abnormalities – in some rare cases the body produces abnormal amounts of hormones, resulting in changes in the way the breasts and body hair grow.
COMPLICATED CYST AND SYMPTOMS
Torsion – the stem of an ovary can become twisted if the cyst is growing on the stem, blocking the blood supply to the cyst and causing severe pain in the lower abdomen.
Bursting – if the ovarian cyst bursts, the patient will experience severe pain in the lower abdomen. If the cyst is infected pain will be worse. There may also be bleeding.
Cancer – in rare cases an ovarian cyst may be an early form of ovarian cancer.6
RISK OF HAVING OVARIAN CYST
The following conditions may increase the risk of developing ovarian cysts:
(i) Endometriosis
Endometriosis is a condition in which cells that are normally found inside the uterus (endometrial cells) are found growing outside of the uterus. That is the lining of the inside of the uterus is found outside of it. Endometrial cells are the cells that shed every month during menstruation, and so endometriosis is most likely to affect women during their childbearing years. Women with this condition have a higher risk of developing ovarian cysts.
(ii) Polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS)
In this condition many small and harmless cysts develop on the ovaries, caused by a problem with hormone balance produced by the ovaries. People with PCOS have a higher risk of developing ovarian cysts.
6 FACTS OF HAVING OVARIAN CYST
♦ A cyst is a closed sac-like structure – an abnormal pocket of fluid, similar to a blister – that contains either liquid, gaseous, or semi-solid material.
♦ A cyst is a closed sac-like structure like a blister. It consists of liquid, gaseous, or semi-solid substance.
♦ A cyst is not a normal part of the tissue, it has a separate membrane. The outer section of a cyst is called the cyst wall.
♦ Ovarian cyst size can range widely from being as small as a pea to larger than an orange.
♦ Ovarian cysts are usually benign (harmless).
♦ Ovarian cysts occur most frequently during a female’s reproductive years.
Your Sincerely,
Dr. Ajibade,
B.Sc. Public Health & Alternative Medicine (Cameroon); Diploma in Naturopathy (USA); Diploma in Acupuncture (India & Sri Lanka); mLASTMB (Lagos), mNCPNM (Nigeria), mNANTMP (Nigeria), mACTMPWA(West Africa).
Medical Director,
08038690104
I. A. & S. Natural Medicare Int’l Ltd.