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Re: painful ovulationFrom: Cindy (anonymous@obgyn.net)Sat Nov 29 07:20:51 2003
Hi Marie, Each cycle, when you ovulate, a cyst is formed. It's the nature of ovulation.I think....progesterone plays a part in the the persistance of the cyst. I have to check on that. Sometimes cysts go away, sometimes they don't. A cyst can remain for a few cycles. The bursting of a cyst can also cause pain, and since it burst, it wouldn't show up on imaging. Sometimes I have a very tender and aching pain very low in my back and on both sides. The back pain comes around ovulation. Each cycle, for me, has become more painful with more symptoms of cysts. Every thing hurts, even sex. Some doctors want to repeat the ultrasound before they do a lap. I think the time of your cycle, for any imaging, is important. Ask your doctor and radiologist about that. Also, put "ovarian cysts" into your serch engine. There are a few sights that outline symptoms, concerns, and treatments. I think this site has a info. section on ovarian cysts too. Let me know what you think. Cindy Fri, 28 Nov 2003, Marie wrote: > >Hi Cindy, > >you wrote;"They usually burst and resoulve themselves. That may be why >it didn't show up on your ultrasound." If this happened then why do I >still feel so much pain during ovulation, even back then I felt some >pain. Not only that but the pain is getting worst with each cycle. I >didn't experience that much pain back then when I had my ultrasound. >Only as of lately has ovulation become extremely painful and every other >day I have a dull aching pain. I think it's possible that they missed >what was already there. Or it's possible it was too small to be pick up >by the ultrasound. What do you think? Is that possible? > >Maria >At Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Cindy wrote: >> >>At Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Marie wrote: >>>Hi Maria- >> >>Every time you ovulate fluid collects and forms a cyst on your ovary. >>They are completly normal. They usually burst and resoulve themselves. >>That may be why it didn't show up on your ultrasound. Most women don't >>even know they have them. I feel mine as a localized pressure that >>eventually becomes very sharp and painful. There are several types of >>cysts that are defined by where they form on the ovary. The cysts >>themselves are of two kinds: simple (fluid filled) and complex (fluid >>and solid). They can be bilateral or unilateral. Complex cysts greater >>than 5 cm are usually more of a concern and may require surgery. I read >>that smoking contributes to the formation of recurring and lasting >>cysts. Going on the pill helps some people and there are other hormone >>alternatives. >>I know all this stuff is not only a pain in the neck,....it's scary. >>Hang in there and get an answer. >>Cindy >> >>>I have had an ultrasound five months ago and nothing turned up. Can it >>>be something else? I wonder if it has changed since then. When you say >>>ovarian cysts do you mean Endo cysts, sorry don't really know what you >>>mean. I'm new with all this, I'm still waiting to have my lap done. >>>Only two and half weeks to go. Alittle scared and alittle glad. Do you >>>have any tips on that too? >>> >>>Regards, >>> Maria. >>> >>>At Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Cindy wrote: >>>> >>>>At Thu, 27 Nov 2003, Marie wrote: >>>>> >>>>>hello ladies, >>>>>I was wondering if anyone heres knows the theory on why pain can be >>>>>present during ovulation. Lately ovulating is just as painful as >>>>>menstrating. Can anyone here tell me why. Thanks in advance. >>>>> >>>>>Maria >>>> >>>>Hello maria, >>>>I just found out that pain during ovulation can be caused by ovarian >>>>cysts. An ultrasound can tell you if you have one and what kind it >>>>might be. I have some. >>>>Cindy
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