After removing the cyst by laparascopy, will they come back again? Has anyone one of you become pregnant after that? Please share.
124398
Well, it's not a personal experience, but a friend of mine, after trying to get pregnant unsuccessfully, found out that she had cysts. She had those removed (must have been 2 years ago) and now she has a beautiful baby boy :-)
70382
I had the same thing happen to me several years ago.  I had ovarian cysts that had to be removed surgically.
16564
Lots of people have one miscarriage and then never miscarry again. Just take it easy. Good luck, hun.
428892
Your question is totally incoherant. From what I can desipher, here's my answer:\nDon't get her pregnant again.
182599
Depends on what do you want. If you already have babies and do not want any further then a endocrinologist is the better option. \n\nHowever if you want more babies, you need to go to an obstetrician/ gynecologist who specializes in infertility. \n\nGenerally they do a wedge resection of the ovaries and remove the cysts at the same time ensuring that the chances of ovulation occuring are increased. They may also give ovulation inducing drugs like clomiphene. Good luck :). I hope everything is fine.
372359
No, there have been plenty of women who've had cryotherapy and gone on to have children.  If it has any effect at all, it will be on the cervix' ability to efface and dialate during delivery, or it may dialate too easily beforehand.  If it looks as if it will dialate early, the ob can easily perform a procedure called cerclage where a stitch is put in to hold it closed.  If it doesn't thin and dialate properly during labor, you would require a c-section, of course.  But it will not affect your abilty to get pregnant in the first place.  The doctor treating you will be the best person to ask as far as timing for a second pregnancy, to give you time to heal properly after the cryotherapy.  The procedure will scar the cervix permanently, and any OB you see will notice it.  They will need to know all your prior medical history, and will probably keep a close eye on you during the pregnancy to watch for early dialation.   It's not an uncommon procedure for treating this type problem, and the sooner you have it done, the less invasive it will need to be- less scaring on the cervix in the end.  Also, it will help possibly prevent the need for a more major surgery which could preclude a second pregnancy.  I'd say have a good talk with the OB-GYN and tell him/her your concerns.  They can help give you more information and assurances than anyone here.  But for your own peace of mind in the meantime- no it doesn't keep you from getting pregnant. My own sister had the procedure at 25 and went on to have two healthy girls.  Good luck!
395115
I am surprised with the fact that you haven't mentioned having any pain at all. That is a really big cyst! If you got an ultrasound, I assume you're seeing a doctor. Ask him about the options you have, since you're pregnant. Medication and surgery might not be a viable option.
316558
I had my tubes tied, after my 3rd child.  They did it the next day in the hospital, laporscopic, I was up and walking two hours after.  Not to worry!
219815
I would see a Doctor. You could be pregnant because the tubes can grow back together. But it's possible you could get pregnant in your tubes, that could be serious. I hope the best for you and it is a blessing from God.
610683
Many women have cysts on their ovaries and never even know it.  Most of the time the cysts re-absorb back into the body but sometimes a cyst can become large and cause abdominal pain.  Usually if you give it time the cyst will resolve itself but in some cases it can grow larger and become an aggravating problem with continuing pain.\n\nYour Doctor will probably order an ultrasound to determine the location and size of the cyst and if there is any danger involved.\n\nAfter those results come back to him, he will recommend the proper treatment.\n\nMost of the time worst case scenario would be for them to do a Laproscopic procedure to remove the cyst if it is problematic or in my case if a cyst bursts inside your ovary, they would have to remove the entire ovary also a very minor surgical procedure.\n\nTry not to worry about it too much until you get more information from your Doctor.  What happened to me is extremely rare.\n\nGood luck and God Bless!
95727
Hi again.  That does change things a bit, doesn't it?  A complex ovarian cyst needs to be evaluated further.  A small percentage of these can be cancerous.\n\n"Sometimes cysts are complex, either containing partly fluid elements and partly solid elements or having septations (walls) within a fluid-filled cyst. In general, complex cysts are evaluated further, as some complex cysts may be cancerous. Depending on exactly how the cyst looks on ultrasound, your doctor may recommend blood work, a CT or MRI scan to get a better look at the cyst, or even surgery to remove the cyst. Many times a complex cyst can be evaluated via laparoscopy, but sometimes a large abdominal incision is required."  http://health.ivillage.com/gyno/cysts/0,,4ltl,00.html\n\n"With a complex one they would remove it and evaluate it for ovarian cancer."  http://www.baymoon.com/~gyncancer/library/blqa32septcyst.htm \nIf it was my body, since the cyst is not a simple cyst, I would have it removed.  If it were truly a simple cyst, with NO malignant characteristics on ultrasound, I would leave it and see if it remedied itself.  But, it sounds like there are no guarantees that this mass is benign.  So, in my opinion, it does not matter if it ruptures or not.  A cancer is a cancer, and I would not like to have that uncertainty in my body.
462148
Every woman gets cysts occasionally called functional cysts. A functional cyst is just built-up fluid in the ovary. It is normal most of the time. It is caused by ovulation. The cyst should shrink but in 1-3 months if it is still the same or bigger a doctor may do surgery (if it is a serious matter) or give birth control pills (to hold off ovulation for awhile to see if it will shrink). In most cases nothing has to be done and the cysts will go away. There is also a disease called polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). 5-10% of all women in the US have this disease. If you have this disease you will have many cysts on your ovaries (only detectable by laparascopy or ultrasound). I have this disease. I had had cysts every year at my pap smear so finally when we were trying to conceive my doctor diagnosed me with PCOS. Other symptoms of PCOS are excessive growth of hair, acne, diabetes, obesity, and
669828
I can tell you first-hand about that.\nI just had my right ovary removed because the tube had filled up with fluid and it DID NOT go away after ovulation.\nSo make sure you get re-checked to see if this was caused by the ovulation or if it is more persistent like in my case.\nYou might want to consult a specialist ( like a Gynaecological Oncologist ) for another opinion,especially if there is no change in the size of your ovary.\nAbout that cyst,if it increases in size and could complicate a pregnancy,that would be a good reason to have it removed.\nI know these things can be very scary ,but consider the alternative.\nI hope everything works out well for you , and you will be in my prayers.
321114
To remove a cyst it's always outpatient unless there are complications. Recently they have had great success with using laperoscopy to remove them. It is when they make two very small incisions and insert a laserguided scalple and camera to preform the surgery instead of having to make a huge incision and open you up. If you have a choice do it this way! \n\nIt is common to have alot of pain when you have an ovarian cyst. I personally did not but I was told I was an odd case. If you don't have the surgery you run the risk of the cyst rupturing and dying of internal bleeding so it is a good idea to have it removed when they get that big. Even if they don't cause pain. Make sure that when you consent to the surgery that you do not sign anything that gives them the right to take out your whole ovary if they think it's necessary. People have different opinions on what makes it necessary, your doctor is not always going to do what you would have wanted. Make sure you give yourself the choice.\n\nIt's a simple proceedure, complication is unlikely and you should be fine when it's over. Good luck and be well. :)
472927
i am 14 weeks post surgery. i had a lapriscopically assisted vaginal hysterectomy. i feel great. i didnt have any problems after the surgery. i still have my moments of mild pain but thats supposed to be normal. i behaved myself completely during my recovery. i had 1 rule to live by.... "when it comes to hysterectomies you have only 1 chance to heal correctly the first time". i didnt want to take any chances on extending the healing time. i wish i had been able to have mine earlier. it took me 10 years and a move to a different state to find a doctor willing to help me. my life is so much better now!!!! the pleasure of no more daily pain or periods is worth all the pain of the surgery!
72946
My daughter had the same problem. They would go in and remove them and the cyst would return. She was in constant pain and when one would rupture, the pain would be unbearable. She suffered for a much longer time than I would have put up with it.\n\nFinally they removed one ovary and scraped everything. She was told to have a child immediately or she would never have one. She got pregnant and had a healthy baby. Long story short, the cysts kept returning. Her life was not worth living and she was living on pain pills.\n\nThey didn't want to do a hysterectomy because she was 32 years old. They just kept going in and removing them when the pain was bad. FINALLY I went to the doctor and raised hell with him. We ended up having his female partner do the hysterectomy. He just couldn't do it. He didn't care how she felt, just how old she was. She had everything removed. She said (afterwards) she didn't realize how terrible she hurt until the surgery. She is in great health now, no more pain. She takes a pill daily for menopause.
209911
i know that people usually have several cysts, but only one starts growing and when it becomes dangerously big they remove it. but the reason why it started growing remain. so that near one which was small can start growing too. so i won't be surprise if u have another cyst grown.\nif i were u i would ask doctore to research why did you cyst start growing. what caused it? because now u will remove this cyst but there is a very big chance that there will be another and another in some other place.