Why do i suffer from growths on my ovaries. I can have an operation then the next month the growth will appear
355885
What has your doctor said?  I imagine this might a problem with your hormones.  Perhaps going on the pill will help?  Sometimes vitamin E will also help regulate hormones.  Talk to your doctor about your concerns.
79994
It can happen. Call your GYN doctor for a check up to see what is actually going on. Hope you feel better soon.
280953
I always had trouble with my left leg when you have your period your ovary enlarges which can then put pressure on the nerve that runs to your leg. Thats what the doctor said was causing mine. There is nothing you can do for it except pray for early menopause.
918253
Dont feel bad my friend. I am 35 and aunt Flo stays with me on a constant time period. I may stop a day or so then flood over and over. I think I may have fibroids or hardening of the ovaries, but who knows. I dont have children, nor do I plan to. I want a partial historectomy becuase i am sick of this mess. So dont feel bad, all we band of women understand...the gulf is with me also.
330445
See your doctor if you don't get a period soon sometimes it could be a symptom of ovarian cysts or endometriosis.
281127
I am not a professional, but I also spot every month between ovulation and menses.  My doctor said it is ok, that perhaps I have a thin uterine lining.  But I would suggest asking your gyno if your worried, better safe than sorry.
231063
I think it may be better to go see an OB-Gyn right away.  You may have developed PCOS (policystic ovarian syndrome) or something else.  If you get stressed out speculating, the more you'll mess your cycle up so better be sure right away.
459653
talk to your gyno. you maybe able to take BC to regulate.
511806
Well I would say the key word is partial, that means that the ovaries or at least one of them is still in place. Which is a good thing for you in that you won't need to be on hormone replacement drugs...Your body will still do what it needs to do with or without the biggest part being the uterus, with ovaries, it would make no difference, except that you would no longer have your monthly or get pregnant... try looking at teh sites below for information. I know that when I had mine I had a ton of questions afterwards and that was before every house had a computer.. take care
1168279
try ruptured ovaries as you dont usually get a hernia in an ovary
393403
Firstly - well done for taking the long journey out of your eating disorders\n\nSecondly - they could be some residual effects of your condition where your ovaries are 'taking stock' of the new situation in your body.\n\nThirdly you may have an almost symptomless condition 'poly cystic ovary syndrome' which can play havoc with your periods without you being pregnant.\n\nMaybe tho take a pregnancy test for your own peace of mind before consulting your doctor about this if it doesn't resolve itself soon
607789
It is due to the hormonal changes in your body because of ovulation. It is natural to feel that way. It is your body telling you that it is ready to procreate, sustain the species...etc
550079
yes, type hormones replacement in search bar. My wife has her ovaries removed on the 22 of this month and she go on on them. If you want to learn more search the Internet and also talk to your Dr.
1081287
They can continue to grow at your age.  They can also change size depending on the time of the month.  Pregnancy is also another reason they might expand.  If you actually feel lumps, you need to see a doctor immediately.
929923
happens to a lot of women stressed out, also be on the look out for no period for one or more months. if your body doesnt feel  secure, it may ovulate properly.
28862
the medical term for removing your ovaries is called a Oophorectomy.\nOophorectomy is often necessary when pelvic disease, such as ovarian cancer or severe endometriosis, is present. In the United States, more than 600,000 hysterectomies (the surgical removal of a woman's uterus) are performed each year. About half of these involve removal of the ovaries too.\n\nOophorectomy is sometimes recommended when the hormones produced by the ovaries are worsening a disease, such as breast cancer or severe endometriosis.\n\nIn rare cases, the ovaries are removed in an attempt to reduce the possibility of developing a future disease, such as ovarian cancer. This is called a prophylactic oophorectomy.\nIf you do not have an increased risk of ovarian cancer or another disease that requires the removal of your ovaries, consider the benefits of not having your ovaries removed. These benefits include:\n\nHormones. When an oophorectomy is done before a woman's natural age of menopause, estrogen replacement therapy (ERT) may be prescribed afterward to reduce the risk of osteoporosis, hot flashes, and other menopausal symptoms. Ask your doctor about other problems that may be related to using ERT. \nFewer fractures. Removal of the ovaries increases the risk for developing weak and brittle bones (osteoporosis), because the body no longer produces a large amount of estrogen. The risk for developing osteoporosis following an oophorectomy is greater in young women. \nLong-term survival benefits. Women younger than age 65 who do not have their ovaries removed have a slight increase in long-term survival. This increase may occur because women who have their ovaries have fewer fractures and are less likely to develop heart disease.1 \n\nFrom webmd\n \n \n\n\n \n\n\nFor more information..consult your Gynecologist or Obstertician
109762
It's not unusual to have changes in your menstrual cycle that are unique to your body and experoience, so it is probably idiopathic and benign.  Keep your appointment with the doctor though because it there is a problem behind it, it can be VERY serious.\n\nI hope you feel better soon.