What is the cause of adnexal masses?

I believe that most women are familiar with adnexitis, but do you know anything about adnexal masses? Due to the lack of a correct understanding of adnexal masses, many women are confused when they find out that there is adnexal masses. So what is adnexal masses and what is the cause of adnexal masses? Gynecologists in Chongqing Guobin Maternity Hospital pointed out that adnexal masses was found in adnexitis, and there was no obvious manifestation in the early stage of ovarian tumor or cyst. With the growth of cystic tumor, patients would feel something, for example, the regular menstruation in the past became completely irregular, and they began to feel abdominal distension uncomfortable. When pressing the abdomen, they found that there was a tumor in the abdomen, and the cyst became bigger, and it would also squeeze the bladder to cause frequent urination or dysuria. At this time, the cyst must be surgically removed. 1. Endocrine disorder: caused by insufficient secretion of luteinizing hormone. 2, caused by endometriosis: endometriosis will also spread to the ovary, forming a chocolate-like viscous liquid cyst in the ovary. 3, fallopian tube inflammation spread: fallopian tube inflammation often spread to the ovary, forming inflammatory effusion, pus accumulation, and then forming ovarian cysts. The physiological and pathological cyst needs to be examined and treated symptomatically. If it is physiological, it will gradually disappear. Pathology can be treated by laparoscopic surgery, which has little effect on fertility and recovers quickly. Types of adnexal masses 1. Inflammatory mass: The mass is located on both sides of the lower abdomen with obvious tenderness. Patients with acute inflammation have fever and lower abdominal pain. Patients with chronic inflammation have fever and lower abdominal pain. Patients with chronic inflammation can be infertile and have a history of dull pain in the lower abdomen. 2, tubal pregnancy (ectopic pregnancy): the mass is located on the lower abdomen side, with obvious tenderness. Patients often have a history of menopause and less vaginal bleeding. 3. adnexal masses-ovarian benign tumor: The mass is located on the lower abdomen side, without obvious tenderness, and it can move and grow up gradually. 4. adnexal masses-ovarian malignant tumor: The mass is located on both sides of the lower abdomen, with no obvious tenderness, no activity, rapid growth and ascites. When adnexal masses is found, the patient must prescribe the right medicine in time. If it is not handled properly, it is likely to induce other diseases and even lead to life-threatening. > > > Special consultation entrance for gynecologists <; < <