Ovarian Cyst Surgery is made for removing ovarian cysts which are fluid-filled sacs in the ovary. Most of them are harmless and functional, which means that they continue to be part of the organs involved in the ovulation process and menstruation process of the female reproductive system. However, some of these ovarian cysts significantly increase in size that surgery then is recommended.
There are indications usually for ovarian cyst surgery such as size greater than 2.5 cm and continuously causing pain. If the contents of the sac is solid, it will also be most likely subjected to removal. Family history of ovarian cancer also predisposes a woman to be subjected to ovarian cyst surgery.
The first preparation for the woman is to orient herself with the surgery recommended for her case. Then she will be subjected to several physical and blood tests to determine her bodies capacity to tolerate the procedure. She will be asked also for any allergies that she has. There will be absolutely no taking of medicine that promote bleeding, such as aspirin, one week prior to surgery.
Ovarian Cyst Surgery is done to diagnose ovarian cyst. Biopsy is done to determine whether the cyst is benign or malignant (cancerous). The removal of the ovarian cysts or cysectomy is done through opening the abdomen or laparoscopy (viewing through a monitor).
Laparotomy or open ovarian cyst surgery is opening the lower abdomen of the women and locate the ovarian cyst. The patient will be placed on the general surgery, which means making the patient sleep all throughout the procedure. The lower abdomen is being cut open and the ovaries are then located. Once found, the cyst is removed through cutting. The abdomen is again closed through suturing.
Laparoscopic cystectomy refers to removal of the cyst through small incision in the lower abdomen. Since the incision is so small, the internal organs, particularly the ovaries, are viewed through a monitor or laparoscope. The surgery is done without actual visualization of the organs. The ovarian cyst is removed out of the body through the incision. Since this involves only 3 incisions, the healing is faster than that of those who subjected themselves in open surgery. The healing will be around 1-2 weeks after surgery.
After the surgery, the patient will be asked to stay around 3-4 days in the hospital. At this time, patient should watch out for signs and symptoms of bleeding and infection. This usually is noted when patient experiences fever.
Surgeries for ovarian cyst is one of the effective ways to prevent further complications. The woman just have to consult with her physician the proper time and preparation her body needs for it.
Hi, My name is Kimberly Barnwell or you can call me Kim. I have put up a small FREE resources in this OvaryCyst.org blog. I am been reading & researching about Ovarian Cyst for years and I would like to share with your all my experience and knowledge about Ovarian Cyst.
I hope you find it useful and informative.



