Ruptured ovarian chocolate cyst

Diseases are very common, and different diseases have different effects on human health. Common diseases are mainly colds and fevers, which do not pose much threat to human life. Therefore, after suffering from such diseases, timely treatment should be carried out to improve the disease. Some difficult-to-treat diseases, such as female diseases such as vaginitis, uterine erosion, and ruptured ovarian chocolate cysts, are very harmful to women's health.

So how to treat diseases like ruptured ovarian chocolate cyst? For such diseases, it is also necessary to choose a good treatment method. However, for such diseases, women also need to have a good understanding of its cause so that they know their own disease condition.

Symptoms of ovarian chocolate cyst rupture:

The diagnosis of ruptured ovarian chocolate cysts used to be very difficult because people did not realize that chocolate cysts had a tendency to rupture spontaneously, and of course they did not know that this type of acute abdomen existed clinically. In fact, in addition to the common symptoms of general acute abdomen, chocolate cyst rupture also has its own unique characteristics:

1) Most patients are women of childbearing age, and the onset of the disease is mostly during menstruation or premenstrual period (i.e. the second half of the menstrual cycle).

2) There is usually no amenorrhea or irregular bleeding (which is common in ectopic pregnancy).

3) Typical symptoms include sudden severe lower abdominal pain that gradually spreads to the entire abdomen, which may be accompanied by low fever or mild leukocytosis, as well as obvious peritoneal irritation signs, namely abdominal muscle tension, tenderness and rebound pain.

Through the above introduction, we have some understanding of the rupture of ovarian chocolate cysts. When these situations occur, women should also pay attention. Moreover, for the treatment of such diseases, medication and surgery are the best choices. During the treatment process, we must also actively cooperate with the doctor to facilitate the improvement of the disease.