What to do if you have ovarian cysts and your period doesn't come

Menstruation, this "old friend", is very punctual in terms of coming. However, there are many factors that may cause it to be late or even absent, especially disease factors. Many female friends have amenorrhea due to diseases such as ovarian cysts. This situation is very bad and needs to be treated in time. So, what should I do if I don’t have my period due to ovarian cysts?

First, what should I do if I don’t have my menstruation due to ovarian cysts? The main symptoms of ovarian cysts include menstrual disorders, lower abdominal discomfort, abdominal pain, etc., which can cause delayed or absent menstruation and lead to menstrual disorders, and require treatment. I started to have dysmenorrhea or the dysmenorrhea became worse. My menstruation used to come on time, but recently it has become irregular. Long-term infertility. Studies have found that ovarian cysts are a cause of infertility, which has no direct relationship with the size of the cyst. When you stand up after exercise or sitting still, you may feel some pain in your lower abdomen. This is because the accumulated fluid in the cyst causes the ovaries to sag under the action of gravity, causing a feeling of heaviness and pain during exercise. Actively trying to lose weight but not seeing any weight loss. Some people find that their bloating becomes more and more severe during the weight loss process, but this is not caused by obesity or pregnancy, but rather by ovarian cysts. Some women often fail to notice the distension of their abdomen because of their plump figure.

Second, frequent urination or difficulty urinating is caused by the larger cyst squeezing the bladder. After reading the above introduction, I believe everyone knows whether it is normal for ovarian cysts to delay menstruation. Although this is a common symptom of ovarian cysts, it is definitely abnormal. You must go to the hospital for examination and treatment in time. Don't let ovarian cysts harm yourself. In addition, many symptoms can indicate that you have ovarian cysts. Some women can make self-diagnosis.

What should I do if I don’t have my period due to an ovarian cyst? If you think that physiological cysts are more likely, you can have another check-up next month to rule out physiological cysts caused by the menstrual cycle. If the cyst persists or increases in size, and symptoms of bladder or rectal compression occur, such as urgency, frequency, constipation without obvious cause, and a feeling of incomplete bowel movement, you need to go to the gynecological clinic as soon as possible to determine the nature of the cyst through a series of examinations. The nature here mainly refers to whether the cyst is malignant, and then consider whether surgical treatment is needed. For some relatively simple cases, experienced doctors can rule out the possibility of malignant tumors through methods such as B-ultrasound and hormone level testing. However, for complex situations, the diagnosis should be based on each person's different manifestations.