The causes of nonfunctional ovarian cysts are not yet fully understood. Many factors are believed to play a role in the development of cysts, including a woman's general state of health, weight, diet, personal history, and lifestyle.
No. It does not cause ovarian cysts.
Is leukorrhea assoicate with ovarian cysts
Yes. Virginity is irrelevant. Ovarian cysts are not a sexually transmitted disease.
Ovarian cysts don't move. New cysts, however, can form.
Some women using hormonal IUDs may be at increased risk for small ovarian cysts. The copper IUD does not affect the risk of ovarian cysts.
No.
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Yes, the ovarian cysts will pose a problem for the ovary. The most common symptom is the pain in the pelvis or abdomen.
A woman with PCOS would generally not be having a tubal ligation. Contrary to a previous answer, Poly Cystic Ovarian Syndrome (Stein-Leventhal Syndrome), is a rare condition that generally causes women to not have periods and they are usually sterile and may have masculine features. Tubal ligation has no relationship to ovarian cysts. All women form ovarian cysts, that is part of the ovulation process. If the cysts are smaller than 5 cm. in diameter and resolve within one cycle in women under age 30, 99% of the cysts are benign. Some women, if ther are no contraindications, even those who have had tubal ligations will go on birth control pills to prevent ovarian cysts, since oral contraceptives stop women from ovulating and consequently will prevent most ovarian cysts. The last answerer has it all wrong. They are talking about a whole different ailment. Ovarian cysts are very common in women and are usually harmless and resolve on their own. Having a tubal ligation does not prevent nor cause ovarian cysts in any way. So PCOS and ovarian cysts are two totally different problems.
The cysts that appear during the regular activity of the ovaries are called functional cysts.
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Ovarian cysts are associated with a variety of symptoms, although sometimes ovarian cysts do not cause symptoms. Stomach pain such as swelling, pressure, or pain in the abdomen, can be present. Other symptoms include pelvic pain, dull back ache, nausea and vomiting, dizziness, or difficulty fully urinating.