Vaginal wall cysts in women basically do not go away on their own.
Vaginal wall cysts are common benign tumors in gynecology that may be present at birth or formed by stitches after trauma such as childbirth. If they are brought about by congenital development, they will develop along with the body, and may stop after growing to a certain extent, or they may continue to increase in size. However, whether they are congenital or acquired, vaginal wall cysts basically do not go away on their own.
If the cysts are small and do not cause discomfort, they can be left untreated. If the cyst is large and exerts pressure on the urinary organs, and symptoms of increased urination occur, or if it has already affected sexual life, with difficulty and pain in sexual intercourse, treatment is needed, and oral medication is ineffective and can only be removed by surgery.
If a cyst is found in the vaginal wall, a specialized doctor should be consulted for diagnosis and treatment, and surgery should be performed if necessary.