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If you have recently been diagnosed with an ovarian cyst or are experiencing symptoms like pelvic pain, bloating, or irregular periods, it might be time to visit an ovarian cyst clinic. To help ease any anxiety or uncertainty, here is what you can expect at your first visit.

Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled sacs or pockets within or on the surface of an ovary. These cysts typically form during ovulation, a phase of the menstrual cycle when the ovaries release eggs. Awareness of the signs and symptoms of ovarian cysts can help women seek timely medical care and ensure optimal reproductive health.

Ovarian cysts are common fluid-filled sacs that can develop on or within an ovary, particularly in women of childbearing age. While most are benign and resolve without symptoms, some can rupture, grow very large, or cause the ovary to twist (torsion), necessitating medical intervention. When removal is required, laparoscopic surgery, or "keyhole surgery," is a common and highly effective minimally invasive procedure.

Ovarian cysts are common especially in women of reproductive age. Most of these cysts are simple, harmless and disappear naturally within a few menstrual cycles. They rarely cause pain, interfere with daily life, or require surgery. However, some cysts can be more problematic.

Ovarian cysts are often fluid-filled sacs that develop on or within the ovaries. While many ovarian cysts are benign and asymptomatic, they can sometimes cause discomfort or complications, particularly if they grow large or rupture. While most ovarian cysts do not directly cause infertility, certain conditions associated with ovarian cysts, such as endometriosis or polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), may impact fertility.

The ovaries are responsible for producing eggs and releasing hormones such as oestrogen and progesterone, which play key roles in a woman’s menstrual cycle, reproduction and overall hormonal balance. At times, fluid-filled sacs can form within or on the surface of the ovaries, leading to ovarian cysts. Most ovarian cysts are generally harmless and clear up on their own without any intervention. However, some cysts may grow or even rupture.

Women may develop ovarian cysts at different stages of their lives, including during pregnancy. The presence of ovarian cysts during pregnancy can raise concerns for expectant mothers, making it important to understand how these cysts form and how to manage them effectively.