Ovarian cysts are basically small sacs that have fluids within them and they occur inside the female ovary. Most of these cysts are benign in nature i.e. they do not lead to any harm. However in some cases complications like rupturing, bleeding and pain might occur. Surgery is one of the ways that can help get rid of the cysts. Physiological cysts in the ovary All women of child bearing age who are not on pills have certain cystic structures in their ovaries, which continuously come and go. Such structures are essential for the development and subsequent release of the egg. They are referred to as "physiological" as they constitute a part of the general function of the ovaries. A maturing egg is carried to the surface of the ovary during the earlier half of a normal 28 days cycle. It is carried there by a cystic structure known as "follicle". This follicle carries out the dual task of not only getting the egg transported but also of manufacturing estrogen. The hormone that stimulates uterine lining growth is known as estrogen. The start of intrauterine helps the implantation of the fertilized egg and the growth of the embryo. During ovulation, the follicle is the size of an olive. The egg is released when the follicle gets ruptured. The fluid of the follicle which, till then, had been clear, is replaced with blood which accompanies the rupturing process. Progesterone begins to be secreted after this and a substance, which is yellow colored, is formed during this time. If there is no pregnancy at this time, the yellow matter begins to look scarred. The cystic structure is often referred to as corpus luteum, and it is quite small. In many cases, this process gets carried away and this is when this physiological structure is filled with the follicular fluid or blood, and it looks like one small plum. These cysts may or may not be accompanied with pain. Irregular menstrual cycle - this is the instant side effect of this cyst. These cysts may also twist or leak within the ovary. And when this happens, the abdomen may become tender and there can be some pain too. Surgery may become necessary now - but ultrasound is needed to identify the large cyst. Pathological Ovarian cysts The cystic formations that are developed during the period of ovulation do not form a part of the cycle. They are called 'pathological ovarian cysts'. These growths may also be called 'tumors'. They can be classified in two broad categories: malignant or cancerous in nature and the other being benign. These ovarian cysts are of many types. Some cysts have within them mucous, and some have old blood. There is no regression, and this is the biggest negative point of these pathological cysts. The fluid's accumulation can be very rapid and hence the cyst's growth is also very rapid. They might grow large within months or sometimes even within weeks. Ovarian cysts - reasons If you look at ovarian cysts through ultrasound, you will immediately realize that they resemble bubbles. As we said earlier, fluid forms virtually the only component of a cyst, and it is surrounded by a slim wall. A cyst such as this is known as a 'Simple Cyst' or 'Functional Cyst'. If however, it is the follicle which has failed to rupture and release the egg, the fluid remains and it is likely that it will form a cyst in the ovary. Because of this, one of the two ovaries gets affected. It happens sometimes that tiny cysts may be present in a normal ovary while the follicles are being formed. Adverse Effects Women can get affected by ovarian cysts at any age, and doctors have pronounced these cysts to be either physiologic or functional. This basically means that such cysts are not carriers of diseases and most of them are benign - that is to say they are not cancerous. Also, many of these disappear by themselves within the space of a few weeks. Cysts appear in women who are of child bearing age and they fall into the categories of cancerous growths or non-cancerous. It is strange that while ovarian cancer has shown the presence in it of cysts, ovarian cysts themselves represent a normal process or a harmless condition. Ovarian cysts can be of various types and include Corpus Luteum cysts, Dermoid cysts, Follicular cysts, Hemorrhagic cysts and many others. Holistic Approach In recent times, quite a few medication alternatives have arrived that can cure ovarian cysts. But most of them are not successful completely. The fact is, it is only through holistic remedies that cysts in the ovary can be successfully treated. Besides, the holistic system causes no side effects. And thus it is a 100% safe, sound and dependable method of treatment for undesirable ovarian cysts. The holistic approach runs on the principle of 'forewarned is forearmed'. It believes that cysts in the ovary need to be eradicated by removing the causes. Treating the body as a whole and identifying all the contributing factors of the problem, this approach targets the spiritual, mental and physical levels of the person and educates her not to run away from it but, face it with courage and confidence. Once all the contributing factors are identified, they can then be treated separately - and this is why the holistic approach is so successful in treating ovarian cysts.
Ovarian cysts How To Permanently Cure Ovarian cysts
Friday, February 8, 2013
Ovarian cysts How To Permanently Cure Ovarian cysts
Reviewed by Caterin Shawn
on Friday, February 8, 2013
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irregular menstrual cycle