Vaginal Cyst

Get rid of Vaginal Cyst with safe and secure treatment By our experts at affordable cost

Vaginal cysts are closed pockets of air, fluid, or pus located on or under the vaginal lining. There are several types of vaginal cysts.

Laparoscopic Surgical Treatment for Vaginal Cysts by our Expert

Laparoscopic Surgical Treatment for Vaginal Cysts by our Expert

The cysts typically don’t cause any symptoms, but they can sometimes cause discomfort with sexual activity or the insertion of tampons. Vaginal cysts frequently don’t need to be treated because they typically remain tiny.

 

Different cyst types, however, can enlarge and cause discomfort, itchiness, or a higher risk of infection. These can be brought on by benign (noncancerous) vaginal tumours, fluid retention in your glands, or birth-related injuries.

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Types of Vaginal Cyst

  • Bartholin’s gland cysts: The Bartholin's glands, which are located on either side of the vaginal opening, develop cysts filled with fluid in these cases. The vagina's outer lips are lubricated by the fluid that the glands secrete.
  • The lower back of the vaginal wall is where inclusion cysts typically develop. Inclusion cysts: They usually aren't noticeable because they're so tiny. They are also among the most prevalent types of vaginal cysts that can arise.
  • The material left over from a baby's development gives rise to another common type of cyst called a mullerian cyst. Anywhere on the vaginal walls, they can grow and frequently have mucus in them.
  • Gartner's duct cysts: These can develop when ducts in a growing embryo do not go away after a baby is delivered as they should. The leftover ducts can develop into vaginal cysts over time.

Symptoms of an Ovarian cyst

  • Abdominal bloating or swelling
  • Painful bowel movements
  • Pelvic pain before or during the menstrual cycle
  • Painful intercourse
  • Pain in the lower back or thighs
  • Breast tenderness
  • Nausea and vomiting
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Causes of Vaginal Cyst

Vaginal Cyst Symptoms

Diagnosis

Additionally, the gynaecologist might advise getting more tests to rule out additional medical conditions. Typically, a person receives treatment if they feel any pain or discomfort, the cyst is large, or if an infection exists.

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Surgery

Our experts will guide you in each and everything required to take care of yourselves.

  • Biopsy of a tissue sample from the cyst to diagnose the possibility of vaginal cancer
  • An ultrasound, MRI, or CT scan to see the detailed images of the cyst.
  • A sexually transmitted infection (STI) can be detected via tests on the secretions or discharge from the vagina or cervix.

When a vaginal cyst is infected or when an STD is detected through testing, antibiotics are often administered. It may not be necessary to take antibiotics if an abscess has developed and is thoroughly drained.

Surgery may be required to drain an infected or big cyst in order to remove the pus or contents. Typically, sedation or local anaesthesia are used while performing this. The doctor will make a small incision in the cyst to drain it. After draining, the doctor will put a small rubber tube in the incision so that the cyst can remain open for several weeks and drain completely.

Several times per day for three to four days, a woman takes sitz baths in a tub with a few inches of warm water. A small, infectious cyst may break and drain as a result of this soaking, necessitating no more treatment.

Marsupialization, for frequently recurring or bothersome cysts. In order to make a permanent opening for drainage, a doctor stitches each side of the incision. For a few days following the procedure, a rubber tube may be inserted to encourage drainage and aid in the prevention of a recurrence.

In rare circumstances, the patient’s only option for treatment is often gland ectomy. This circumstance does, however, come up very infrequently.

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