Chocolate cysts are ectopic endometrial growths within the ovaries that can bleed with the menstrual cycle and form old blood-accumulating cysts. Rectal adhesion is caused by surgery, trauma and many other factors that lead to abnormal adhesion between the intestines, and the discomfort symptoms associated with impaired functioning. The concept of chocolate cyst refers to the growth of ectopic endometrium in the ovary area, which can be shed cyclically with the change of menstrual cycle, but cannot be completely discharged, and can gradually stagnate, forming old hematocrit cysts. Such patients may be accompanied by different degrees of dysmenorrhea, pelvic pain, pain during sexual intercourse, menstrual abnormalities and other symptoms, and treatment is mainly based on drug therapy and surgery. Rectal adhesion may be due to congenital abnormal intestinal development, or trauma, surgery, inflammation and infection and other stimuli, resulting in adhesion between the intestines and the intestines, and obstruction of operation. Most patients will have different degrees of intestinal obstruction symptoms, such as abdominal pain, flatulence, vomiting and other symptoms. In the clinic, when you find yourself with the above discomfort symptoms, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time so as to avoid delaying the condition.