Will a pubic cyst go away on its own?

Cysts can occur in many parts of the body, but most cysts are benign. Some cysts do not even need treatment and can disappear on their own. However, some cysts have the risk of becoming cancerous if not treated. Vaginal wall cysts are a common type of cyst. After suffering from this type of cyst, many people do not want to treat it and want the cyst to disappear on its own. In general, will vaginal wall cysts disappear on their own?

1. If the vulvar wall cyst is not very large and has no effect on the female body, no special treatment is required. You just need to pay more attention in your daily life to see if there are any signs of enlargement. If it shows no signs of enlargement, it may go away on its own.

2. If the vulvar wall cyst itself is relatively large, it will affect women's health and life, and needs to be removed surgically. If it is not removed in time, malignant lesions may occur, causing more serious damage to the body.

3. Generally, when treating pubic wall cysts, surgical treatment is usually performed in severe cases. If the condition is not very serious, medication is generally used for treatment. No matter what treatment method is used, as long as the cyst does not develop into malignant changes, it will not affect the body.

4. When performing surgery to remove a vulvar wall cyst, if the tumor is too large, located deep in the vault, and also develops into the broad ligament, it will be impossible to completely remove it and other methods will need to be adopted.

What are the symptoms of vaginal cysts?

1. The cysts may be segmented or multiple. When cysts appear, they vary in size, generally 2 to 3 cm in diameter. The surface is relatively smooth, firm, and feels cystic when touched.

2. The cyst in this case is relatively small and has no specific significance. However, some small cysts may grow to a very large size, making it difficult or painful to have sexual intercourse in daily life, and even hindering childbirth in some cases. Sometimes they may also compress the bladder trigone, which can easily cause an increase in the frequency of urination.

3. In rare cases, a long, thin cord-like pedicle may cause bowel distortion and obstruction. The dissolved substances in the cyst are mostly watery, appearing as serous or milky white liquid, and sometimes dark brown. The color and viscosity will change according to the bleeding in the cyst and the amount of bleeding. Generally speaking, when the cyst is relatively small, no special intervention is required, but when the cyst is large, timely treatment must be taken.