The ovary is an important part of. Their task is two-fold. They produce hormones, including, triggers it. They also released at least one egg each month for possible fertilization.
A number of different conditions, from the cyst tumor, can cause. Ovary located below. That means if you have ovarian pain, most likely you will feel it in your lower abdomen - below the navel - and pelvis. It is important to have inspected by your regular doctor or his / gynecologist. Several different conditions can cause it.
Pain in the ovaries can either be acute or chronic. Acute ovarian pain came quickly (for a few minutes or days) and lost in a short time. Ovarian chronic pain usually starts more gradually. Then last for several months or more.
ovarian pain may be continuous. Or may come and go. It may be worse with certain activities, such as or urination. It can be so mild that you do not realize it. Or pain in the ovary can be so severe that it interferes with daily life.
The method doctors use to diagnose ovarian pain will vary. They will be based on what is suspected as possible causes. Regardless, the doctor will take a complete medical history, conduct, and ask questions about your pain. Questions might include:
diagnostic tests, such as and other types of imaging, can zero in on the cause of the pain. Here is an overview of some of the possible causes of ovarian pain and how they are diagnosed and treated.
Cysts are fluid-filled sacs that can form on the ovaries. They are very common in women, especially during the childbearing years. Often they are formed during the process. This can occur when the egg is not released or when the sac - follicle - holding an egg does not dissolve after the egg is released. usually causes no symptoms and disperse on their own. They can, though, make the pain or sharp pain when a large cyst and ruptured.
Other symptoms of ovarian cysts:
How diagnosed ovarian cysts
Treatment of ovarian cysts
Tumors can form in the ovaries, such as those formed in other parts of the body. They can be noncancerous (benign) or cancerous (malignant).
Other symptoms of ovarian tumors
How ovarian tumors diagnosed
Treatment of ovarian tumors
Learn more about.
Each month, the lining of the uterus builds up in preparation to nourish the growing fetus. When the egg is not fertilized, that shed layers and released from the body through menstruation. In some women, the uterus lining develops networks like elsewhere in the body. This tissue swells and bleeds each month. It was a place to dump, though, and can form scar tissue that can be very painful.
Other
how it is diagnosed
treatment of endometriosis
pelvic inflammatory disease (PID) is an infection of the ovaries, uterus or fallopian tubes. It is most often caused by sexually transmitted diseases such as gonorrhea or chlamydia. It is one of the most common causes of pelvic pain in women.
Other symptoms of PID
How is PID diagnosed
treatment of PID
Antibiotics. These drugs are given by mouth or by injection. They can kill the bacteria that cause PID. If you take antibiotics for PID, your sex partner or partners should also be treated. There is a high possibility that your partner has a sexually transmitted infection that is the same. Learn more about.
Surgery to remove the uterus and ovaries known as hysterectomy and oophorectomy. A salping- bilateral oophorectomy is a procedure in which both the fallopian tubes and ovaries are removed. In rare cases, a small piece of the ovary may be inadvertently left behind. the remainder can grow and develop painful cysts.
Other symptoms of residual ovarian syndrome
How the rest of diagnosed ovarian syndrome
Ultrasound, CT, and MRI. These scans create images of the area. They help doctors find leftover pieces of ovarian tissue.
Treatment of residual ovarian syndrome
Laparotomy or laparoscopy. This procedure is done to remove parts or pieces remaining ovary. Learn more about
SOURCE :.
U.S. Department of Health & Human Services: "Endometriosis"
CDC: "Pelvic Inflammatory Disease."
American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists: "Pelvic Pain"
"Ovaries." Katz, VL, Lentz, GM, Lobo, RA, Gershenson, DM. Comprehensive Gynecology. 5th ed. Mosby Elsevier, 2007.
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