Is it normal to have cysts during ovulation?

Cysts are a common reproductive health problem that are often caused by tumors on the appendages. Cysts can be benign or malignant and require treatment. During ovulation, adnexal cysts may undergo changes in response to endocrine changes in the ovaries. For example, during ovulation, the ovary releases an egg, which may cause the cyst to grow, and after the menstrual cycle, the cyst may shrink.

However, some cysts may be non-neoplastic, meaning they do not change with the menstrual cycle. These cysts are usually benign and cause no harm to the body, so no treatment is required. However, if the size of the cyst is large, or if the nature of the cyst changes, treatment may be needed.

For cysts during ovulation, we need to judge whether it is normal based on the specific situation. If you find that the size of the cyst exceeds a certain range, or the nature of the cyst changes, treatment may be needed. If you are unsure about your strength, it is recommended that you consult a doctor for proper diagnosis and treatment.