An<unk> <unk>  is a fluid-filled sac within the ovary. Often they cause no symptoms. Occasionally they may produce bloating, lower abdominal pain, or lower back pain. The majority of<unk> s are harmless. If the<unk>  either breaks open or causes twisting of the ovary, it may cause severe pain. This may result in vomiting or feeling faint, and even cause head aches. Most<unk> <unk> s are related to ovulation, being either follicular<unk> s or corpus luteum<unk> s. Other types include<unk> s due to endometriosis, dermoid<unk> s, and<unk> adenomas. Many small<unk> s occur in both ovaries in polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS). Pelvic inflammatory disease may also result in<unk> s. Rarely,<unk> s may be a form of<unk>  cancer. Diagnosis is undertaken by pelvic examination with an ultrasound or other testing used to gather further details. Often,<unk> s are simply observed over time. If they cause pain, medications such as paracetamol (acetaminophen) or ibuprofen may be used. Hormonal birth control may be used to prevent further<unk> s in those who are frequently affected. However, evidence does not support birth control as a treatment of current<unk> s. If they do not go away after several months, get larger, look unusual, or cause pain, they may be removed by surgery. Most women of reproductive age develop small<unk> s each month. Large<unk> s that cause problems occur in about 8% of women before menopause.<unk> <unk> s are present in about 16% of women after menopause and if present are more likely to be cancer.
complications of Ovarian cyst
complications of Epididymitis
medical cause of Endometritis
complications of Pelvic inflammatory disease
medical cause of Epididymitis
complications of Testicular torsion
complications of Uterine fibroid
symptoms of Endometriosis