when you have surgery for a cyst do they come back?
450738
They can! its all got something to do with your hormones! not a big deal! i use to get them all the time...with pus and all
318952
Yes--if they are large enough or there are several. Small cysts often show NO effects and resolve themselves.\n\nIt is a common problem and they are usually benign (non-cancerous).\nThe larger ones will cause heavy bleeding and periods that do not seem to end.\n\nSome large cysts need to be removed and have in some cases caused the removal of the ovary it is effecting.\n\nA pelvic exam and an ultra-sound will tell you how bad they are and what treatment is needed.\nThe most common treatment is a low dose of birth-control pill to shrink them and eventually resolve them.
1078090
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!
1143310
They can rupture causing extreme pain and sometimes bleeding that may require surgery to control. If you have numerous cysts that rupture it can lead to scarring of the ovaries and possibly infertility.  Many women have cysts at some point that rupture they have some pain but associate it with pulled muscles or bad cramps.  Persistent pain or chronic cysts may indicate other medical issues that need to be treated. You need to see your OBGYN and talk with him or her about cysts, treatment options and how they can affect your fertility. Women with multiple cysts should be checked out for poly cystic ovarian syndrome. there is a medication called Metformin that is very useful in treating this disorder and in many cases has restored fertility in some women.
15280
Sort of. I got sick again a few months after mine, and apparently it was becuz there were still a few gallstones  in my stomach somewhere. It took a long time to feel better, but still have the pain and "funny" sensation once in a great while. Depending on how long you had the problem before it was removed, it could cause scarring.
432867
It's not necessarily a question of "coming back," but rather of "was it actually removed."\n\nMore often than not, even well-meaning surgeons do not recognize the disease in all manifestations and/or leave implants behind because they do not feel confident in treating them (for example, on the bowel). \n\nThe other point to consider is whether the disease was treated through ablation or other superficial surgical means (fulguration, coagulation, vaporization, etc.). Studies show if not completely and thoroughly excised (very different from ablation, etc.), symptoms will recur rapidly because the disease was only superficially treated. \n\nBest bet is to seek out a qualified surgeon who treats Endo through surgical excision. Though there is no definitive cure, excision can be highly effective for long term relief.\n\nFeel better and remember you're not alone! \n\nSee\nhttp://www.endocenter.org\nhttp://www.centerforendo.com\nhttp://www.endometriosistreatment.org\nhttp://www.reproductivecenter.com\nhttp://www.adlap.com/endoexcision.htm
40603
Well I guess it all depends on which is worse to you, a scar or the cyst. You have to figure out which one you can live with. Whatever you do, DO NOT squeeze the cyst, it can cause infection to run throughout your body.
998817
I had a very stubborn ganglion that would not respond to aspiration, immobilization or surgery.  After the 3rd surgery, it finally was gone for good and I haven't had any re-occurance for the last 20 years.  They put some kind of special mesh covering over my wrist bones that made the cyst unable to grow back.
132704
That depends on how your body takes to the surgery. The doctor will give you an estimate.
1146440
no effect at all on your tumy tuck, dont worry, the laparoscopic surgery is much less invasive than a laparotomy ( to cut your belly like  in a c seccion) anyways, the air will be removed from your belly after the surgery, you will get swollen a little bit but in one week or less you'll be as normal as before the surgery.
942210
LAproscopy is the technique usually done to remove it. But the doctors sometimes do take decisions at the operation table. And you know laproscopy is not a difficult science thesedays. An expert hand should be contacted irrespective of the price/cost. The problem with cysts is that they do prop up in future too even after getting the surgery.\nNevertheless, you should consult a good doc and have full fledged discussion and then you can take your decision. \nAll the best!
844717
Yes, it's very treatable.  I don't know of anyone that has had this done that had it come back.  \n\nI know you're scared.  Stuff like this can be scary at times.  But chances are in your favor that you will be just fine.
772920
If indeed it is a Cyst, there is absolutely nothing he or you can do.\n\nThere are 3 types of cysts:\n\nLiquid Filled: these are usually on the surface of your skin, face, (Or ACNE). These can be popped, but will leave a scar if you do.\n\nSolid: These are just minor infections and go away after a while. \n\nAir Filled: These are a little more dicey. They often grown on the INSIDE of your body, such as nervous systems, blood streams, etc. They will usually go away from 2 - 8 weeks. However, if this persists, surgery MAY be needed.\n\nCysts aren't the end of the world. They are aggravating, but you won't die from it.\n\nHope this helps.
1084183
First thing you really need to do is talk to your Doctor. If your Doctor isn't someone you feel comfortabe talking to, you need to get a new Doctor.  You may have just had a cyst and the doctor just wants to make sure it isn't something more serious. But he/she shouldn't have sent you in for further test without discussing with you why. Women should always be very alert about her own health don't let doctors have complete control over you. Your doctor needs to alway let you know what's going on with you!
456529
Yes, surgery removes the hemorrhoids, but does not prevent from re-appearing again. In most cases they eventually come back. I can try Rue Care Oil that not only treat the hemorrhoids but also helps to straighten the veins and can be used for this purpose after the surgery to help hemorrhoids from re-appearing. Try to find out, what's the reason that your hemorrhoids have developed in the first place - constipation, genetical predisposition, liver disease, overweight, pregnancy, too much pressure in the lower part due to heavy lifting, overweight, prolonged sitting. Once you find the reason take proper measures e.g. overweight - lose weight, prolonged sitting - make short breaks, constipation - take care of your bowel movement and make it soft with high fiber diet, drink wheat grass juice, or juice of prune. For genetical predisposition or liver disease contact your doctor.\nIn each case juice of white radish also helps to cure hemorrhoids and/or prevent them from re-appearing.
72812
I would say yes, even if it has not begun to bother you as yet. I am a nurse with over 14 years experience and I am certain you are aware of the dangers diabetics lend themselves to with infections and other "little" things left to fester. Just get an all clear from your physician. Or perhaps some intervention may be required. At the very least I say better safe versus allowing a cyst to possibly result in what could have been a preventable complication.
156234
I don't think you have a cyst only for the MD to be giving you meds...I have polycystic ovaries (multiple cysts on both ovaries) that don't get treated with any meds.  Was your MD concerned that is was going to burst?  Sometimes they give you meds to start your period if you are skipping.  Talk to your md.\nAlso...having a cyst on your ovary will not prevent pregnancy (although if you have PCOS...that's a different story). All women get cysts while ovulating...that's how the ovary 'spits' the egg out into the fallopian tupes.\n:)