What is ovary cysts and the complications for it?

Ovarian cysts cause your periods to be irregular and it's also near impossible to get pregnant. This herb was recommended by a lady at my local health food store.


http://www.susunweed.com/Article_Vitex_R...


I had very heavy periods I never knew when I was going to have one, they were so wacky. Within a month of taking Vitex, I was back on schedule , hardly no cramping and lighter periods. Also after 15 years I finally got pregnant with my daughter only after a few months of taking Vitex. When I went for my first ultrasound they couldn't find any cysts on my ovaries. I continued to take them after my daughter was born because the cysts will grow back if you don't. Doctor's really hate natural remedies because that takes away from the $20,000 surgery it would have took to get the cysts surgically removed and they will grow back even after all that money is spent.


Good Luck %26amp; God Bless =)

What is ovary cysts and the complications for it?
I get mine from GNC. If you have a local heallth food store they should carry it, if not they can get it for you. It's called Vitex,or,Chaste berry or chaste tree fruit (which is the name of the actual herb). Also, just type Vitex or Chaste berry in your search.


Good Luck =) Report It

Reply:i just know that it could cause cancer, and its hard to have a baby once you have it.
Reply:A cyst is a fluid-filled sac. and can be found anywhere on the body.





Ovarian cyst can be caused from many differant things.





1History of previous ovarian cysts





2Irregular menstrual cycles





3Increased upper body fat distribution





4Early menstruation (11 years or younger)





5Infertility





6Hypothyroidism or hormonal imbalance





7Tamoxifen therapy for breast cancer





8Ovarian cancer and cancer that has spread to outside the ovary





Complications -





1Lower abdominal or pelvic pain, which may start and stop and may be severe, sudden, and sharp





2Long-term pelvic pain during menstrual period





3Pelvic pain after strenuous exercise or sexual intercourse





4Nausea and vomiting





5Vaginal pain or spots of blood from vagina





6Infertility





HOPE THAT HELPS SOME
Reply:Ovarian cysts are fluid-filled, sac-like structures within an ovary. The term cyst refers to a fluid-filled structure. Therefore, all ovarian cysts contain at least some fluid.





Symptoms:


Most cysts are never noticed and resolve without women ever realizing that they are there. When a cyst causes symptoms, pain in the belly or pelvis is by far the most common one. The pain can be caused from rupture of the cyst, rapid growth and stretching, bleeding into the cyst, or twisting of the cyst around its blood supply
Reply:An ovarian cyst is a fluid-filled sac usually found on the surface of an ovary. There are many types of ovarian cysts, each with a different underlying cause. Many women will have them at some point during their childbearing years. Most are completely without symptoms. However, some types can cause serious health problems.





Most are harmless "functional” or "physiologic" cysts. Between 4% and 10% of women of childbearing age develop a potentially serious metabolic dysfunction, known as polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). Multiple cysts are one hallmark of PCOS. PCOS also includes hormonal disruptions that can result in persistent acne, excessive body hair, thinning scalp hair, infertility, obesity, and increased risk of diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and uterine or breast cancer.





Ovarian cysts can cause discomfort during intercourse. They may bleed, rupture, or twist the ovary, causing significant pelvic pain. Sudden or severe pelvic pain, especially with vomiting or a fever, should be treated as a medical emergency.





Some ovarian cysts can become cancerous. These are all rare cancers and are most common in women in their fifties. Cancerous ovaries are usually not painful unless they grow very large before they are discovered. Annual pelvic exams are the best preventative method for detecting gynecologic cancers in the early, most treatable stages.





It’s not easy to know whether you have ovarian cysts. You can have cysts without any symptoms at all, or you may have vague abdominal symptoms that could suggest a number of health problems that are completely unrelated to ovarian cysts.





Some abdominal conditions with symptoms similar to painful ovarian cysts are appendicitis, diverticulitis, intestinal inflammation or obstruction, gall bladder disease, kidney stone, or bladder infection. Gyneacologic problems with symptoms similar to ovarian cysts are pelvic inflammatory disease, endometriosis, ectopic or tubal pregnancy, or mittleschmirtz, the pain some women feel at mid-cycle, after normal ovulation.





In general, one or more of the following symptoms could be related to ovarian cysts:





- Menstrual irregularities.


- Pelvic pain – a dull ache, either constant or intermittent, possibly radiating to the low back or thighs.


- Pelvic pain during intercourse.


- Pelvic pain just before your period begins or just after it ends.


- A fullness or heaviness in your abdomen.


- Feeling of pressure on your bladder or rectum.


- Nausea or breast tenderness similar to when you’re pregnant.


- Continuous, creamy or clear-like-eggwhite vaginal discharge that persists unchanged for a month or more.





Any of these symptoms are sufficient cause to consult with your doctor.





If you have sudden, severe or spasmodic pain in your lower abdomen, especially if accompanied by fever, vomiting, or signs of shock (cold, clammy skin, rapid breathing, weakness), go immediately to the emergency room of the nearest hospital.





Hope this helped answer your question. Good luck :)