Can Someone with Ovarian Cysts Have Children?

We all know that the ovaries are particularly important for women. They are the place where eggs are secreted. Once diseases occur in the ovaries, women's fertility will also be affected. After the onset of ovarian diseases, the development and maturation of eggs will be affected. Ovarian cysts are common ovarian diseases, but they are benign tumors that can occur at any age. Therefore, once ovarian cysts are diagnosed, attention should be paid to them and timely treatment is required.

Yes, women with ovarian cysts can give birth to children, but it depends on the specific condition of the patient. If the ovarian cyst is too large or there is malignancy, it is recommended not to have children because it may have a significant impact on the baby and the mother during the later stages of pregnancy. Ovarian cysts refer to the formation of cystic masses in women's ovaries. The abdomen of patients may have movable masses, most of which are painless when touched. However, if ovarian cysts are not treated in time, they may lead to infertility and early miscarriage in women.

The symptoms of ovarian cysts include:

Generally, ovarian cysts, even bilateral ones, rarely cause menstrual disorders because they do not destroy all normal ovarian tissues. Some uterine bleeding is not endocrine-related, or it may be caused by changes in the distribution of pelvic blood vessels due to ovarian tumors, leading to endometrial hyperemia, or it may be caused by direct metastasis of ovarian malignant tumors to the endometrium. Menstrual disorders caused by endocrine tumors often have other secretory effects.

If there are no complications with the tumor, there is rarely pain in the lower abdomen. Therefore, when patients with ovarian cysts feel abdominal pain, especially sudden abdominal pain, it is mostly caused by torsion of the pedicle of the tumor, some are caused by tumor rupture, bleeding, or infection. Malignant cysts can also cause abdominal pain and leg pain. Therefore, patients with lower abdominal pain should immediately go to the hospital for emergency treatment.

Huge ovarian tumors can cause difficulty breathing and palpitations due to compression of the diaphragm. Ovarian tumors combined with a large amount of ascites can also cause this symptom. However, some ovarian tumor patients have difficulty breathing caused by pleural effusion on one or both sides, often combined with ascites, forming Meigs syndrome.