Want this question answered?
my daughter is 30 have ovariam cyct 1cm she is in hospital 1week with constant pain does this cyst need to be operated. last year they took ovary and tub from a cyst that was the size of a grape fruit.
Could be anything. Could be a muscle knot, could be a cyst, could be a benign growth of tissue, could be worse. Could be something else. Get to a doctor. You need someone with experience to examine it.AnswerIt could be a bone spur.
yes it is, actually! u can use algebra for a maths job, like finances. if u need to work out the amount of money a year, use algebra! and if u need to know, well, like something like'how much did they use compared to her?' or something like that. u can also use it in teaching. but even if u don't get a maths job, it can help u at shopping, and work out ur bills each year, and how many money u spent in 3 years or something. there u go! i hope this helps
awh i need to kno this too DX
Well we use graphs to show parts compared to the whole. Graphs are important because they can show us percents, they can show us how much of something or whatever you may be talking about. For example, graphs are used to show the percent of people voting for which candidate in this years election.
It's 2,2 inches. Kind of the same size of a clementine.
You should do neither! This is something a doctor need to take a look at. Do not attemt anything yourself.
my daughter is 30 have ovariam cyct 1cm she is in hospital 1week with constant pain does this cyst need to be operated. last year they took ovary and tub from a cyst that was the size of a grape fruit.
Probably it *is* a cyst, but could be other things as well, which is why you need to show it to your doctor.
yed
No. You need to see the doctor for that.
Go to the doctor ASAP; you might need to have the cyst removed.
Possibly, but you need to go and see a doctor about this.
Big is a comparative word. You need something else with which to contrast it with. North and South America are large compared to Iceland, say, but small compared to the sun.
It can be: arachnoid cyst colloid cyst enlarged perivascular space dermoid cyst choroid plexus cyst pineal cyst Rathke cleft cyst cystic neoplasm parasites (neurocysticercosis) DW malformation
The decision to remove a cyst in the wrist depends on various factors such as the size of the cyst, symptoms experienced by the individual, and impact on daily activities. Typically, cysts in the wrist are removed if they are causing pain, discomfort, or restricted movement, rather than just based on size alone. It's best to consult with a healthcare professional for an individualized assessment and recommendation.
An oral surgeon has to remove the cyst and you may need to be treated for an infection in your gums.