What's gonna happen now after being told that I have 2 fibroids and 1 ovarian cyst?

Question

Whats gonna happen now? I'm very worried, the doctor says that first we're gonna be watching the cyst then we'll handle the fibroids.
I gotta go in 2 weeks to see if after my period the cyst goes away, he says it's filled with fluid. I don't want a Hysterectomy cause I want to have kids, Have you or a loveone been through these 2 things and what happened?

Answer 1

fibroids are nothing to worry about, they can usually freeze them and pluck them right off (my mom gets them)

as for the cyst, depending on how big and whatnot, they might just be able to drain it (using a needle) or might just cut it out. either way, it wont be a hysterectomy

*****
A cyst is a fluid-filled sac, and can be located anywhere in the body. On the ovary, different types of cysts can form. The most common type of ovarian cyst is called a functional cyst, which often forms during the normal menstrual cycle. Each month, a woman's ovaries grow tiny cysts that hold the eggs. When an egg is mature, the sac breaks open to release the egg, so it can travel through the fallopian tube for fertilization. Then the sac dissolves. In one type of functional cyst, called a follicular cyst, the sac doesn't break open to release the egg and may continue to grow. This type of cyst usually disappears within one to three months. A corpus luteum cyst, another type of functional cyst, forms if the sac doesn’t dissolve. Instead, the sac seals off after the egg is released. Fluid then builds up inside of it. This type of cyst usually goes away on its own after a few weeks. However, it can grow to almost four inches and may bleed or twist the ovary and cause pain. Clomid or Serophene, which are drugs used to induce ovulation, can raise the risk of getting this type of cyst. These cysts are almost never associated with cancer.

There are also other types of cysts:

Endometriomas. These cysts develop in women who have endometriosis, when tissue from the lining of the uterus grows outside of the uterus. The tissue may attach to the ovary and form a growth. These cysts can be painful during sexual intercourse and during menstruation.
Cystadenomas. These cysts develop from cells on the outer surface of the ovary. They are often filled with a watery fluid or thick, sticky gel. They can become large and cause pain.
Dermoid cysts. The cells in the ovary are able to make hair, teeth, and other growing tissues that become part of a forming ovarian cyst. These cysts can become large and cause pain.
Polycystic ovaries. The eggs mature within the follicles, or sacs, but the sac doesn't break open to release the egg. The cycle repeats, follicles continue to grow inside the ovary, and cysts form
How are cysts treated?
Watchful waiting. The patient waits and gets re-examined in one to three months to see if the cyst has changed in size. This is a common treatment option for women who are in their childbearing years, have no symptoms, and have a fluid-filled cyst. It also might be an option for postmenopausal women.

Surgery. If the cyst doesn’t go away after several menstrual periods, has gotten larger, looks unusual on the ultrasound, causes pain, or you’re postmenopausal, the doctor may want to remove it. There are two main surgical procedures:

Laparoscopy—if the cyst is small and looks benign on the ultrasound, your doctor may perform a laparoscopy. This procedure is done under general anesthesia. A very small incision is made above or below the navel, and a small instrument that acts like a telescope is inserted into the abdomen. If the cyst is small and looks benign, it can be removed.
Laparotomy—if the cyst is large and looks suspicious, the doctor may perform a procedure called a laparotomy. This procedure involves making bigger incisions in the stomach to remove the cyst. While you are under general anesthesia, the doctor is able to have the cyst tested to find out if the tissue is cancerous. If it is cancerous, the doctor may need to remove the ovary and other tissues that may be affected, like the uterus or lymph nodes.
Birth control pills. If you frequently develop cysts, your doctor may prescribe birth control pills to prevent you from ovulating. This will lower the chances of forming new cysts.
***

if you DO need surgery, dont worry, it would only be one overy, you still have another one and you would still be able to have kids

Answer 2

Before taking any expensive and unsafe Uterine Fibroids surgery, you've better look into some natural treatment. I've find the straightforward remedies technique that may help you lessen discomfort in 12 hrs, and forever get rid of your Fibroids within just 2 months, naturally
You can find out more in the website below

Answer 3

I had an ovarian cyst when I was 14. All they do is hope it goes away through time, give you birthcontrol to get rid/prevent it. Surgery to remove it, or some other procedure with waves. I had surgery, and they told me they may have to remove something and I wouldn't be able to have kids. I'm fine now. Goodluck.

Answer 4

2

Answer 5

1

Answer 6

Relax. These things are common. Your doctor should have answered your questions. www.webmd.com

Answer 7

ok